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Nigeria seeks stronger ties with Hungary — Envoy • We’ll never have another Messi — Romero • Don’t complain when Nigerians demand results — Uzodimma • Tinubu’s Independence speech empty, boring — Okorie • Team Nigeria Steps Up Preparations For Youth Olympic Games • ‘Olu Jacobs trained me’, Sola Sobowale honours late veteran actor • Lissu aingia mbio za Tuzo ya Sakharov, hukumu ya uhaini ikisubiriwa • Radda Tasks Katsina MDAs on Timely Execution of 2027 Budget • Presidency Lauds Promiseland As ProTaxi Rolls Out 1,000 Electric Vehicles • Obi: Nigeria’s Problem Is Leadership Failure, Not Lack of Resources • Offseason questions for eliminated teams: What's next for Cubs, Red Sox, Astros • How Ogunbowale's historic 45 points saved the Wings' season • Sh33.9 bilioni zafungua ukurasa mpya kwa wakulima Mpanda • Andy Burnham’s Manchester City comments stir fresh tensions with Premier League • Telecom funding boosts South Africa’s FDI inflows to near three-year high • Who was Wicknell Chivayo, the Zimbabwean billionaire killed in a helicopter crash • Japan raises permanent residency fee by 1,900% • FG drafts new rules to curb abuse of free zones • What to know about the failed execution attempt of US death row prisoner Christa Pike • Rivers Assembly suspends sitting over flood menace • Nigeria seeks stronger ties with Hungary — Envoy • We’ll never have another Messi — Romero • Don’t complain when Nigerians demand results — Uzodimma • Tinubu’s Independence speech empty, boring — Okorie • Team Nigeria Steps Up Preparations For Youth Olympic Games • ‘Olu Jacobs trained me’, Sola Sobowale honours late veteran actor • Lissu aingia mbio za Tuzo ya Sakharov, hukumu ya uhaini ikisubiriwa • Radda Tasks Katsina MDAs on Timely Execution of 2027 Budget • Presidency Lauds Promiseland As ProTaxi Rolls Out 1,000 Electric Vehicles • Obi: Nigeria’s Problem Is Leadership Failure, Not Lack of Resources • Offseason questions for eliminated teams: What's next for Cubs, Red Sox, Astros • How Ogunbowale's historic 45 points saved the Wings' season • Sh33.9 bilioni zafungua ukurasa mpya kwa wakulima Mpanda • Andy Burnham’s Manchester City comments stir fresh tensions with Premier League • Telecom funding boosts South Africa’s FDI inflows to near three-year high • Who was Wicknell Chivayo, the Zimbabwean billionaire killed in a helicopter crash • Japan raises permanent residency fee by 1,900% • FG drafts new rules to curb abuse of free zones • What to know about the failed execution attempt of US death row prisoner Christa Pike • Rivers Assembly suspends sitting over flood menace

October 1, 2026|16:11

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2026 World Cup

United States lined up to host first Women’s Club World Cup

The Guardian Football about 4 hours 1 mins read

LA and San Diego among favoured host cities for 2028
19-team event would go ahead without bidding process

The United States is poised to host the first Women’s Club World Cup in January 2028, becoming the latest in a series of major Fifa tournaments staged in North America.

The Guardian has learned that discussions to bring the competition to the US are at an advanced stage, with Los Angeles and San Diego among the favoured host cities.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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