IF the next Club World Cup is held during winter it would play havoc with the Premier League schedule.
Qatar have expressed an interest in hosting Fifa’s expanded tournament after its inaugural showing in the United States this summer.


But due to extreme temperatures during Qatari summers, the nation would have to host the Club World Cup in December, like they did with the
Qatari representatives held talks withFifa’s highest ranking officials in the US about a possible swap last week, according to The Guardian.
The Middle East nation has shown a desire to stage the next edition in four years’ time in December 2029.
But this would be fiercely opposed by European leagues, including the Premier League, because of the disruption it would cause to domestic seasons.
WATCH EVERY MATCH OF THE CLUB WORLD CUP 2025 LIVE ON DAZN
Qatar’s summer bid for the 2022 World Cup was moved to winter due to the extreme climate, forcing every domestic league to pause for more than a month.
But those in the Middle East have put forward a strong sales pitch to Fifa, claiming they could host a carbon-neutral Club World Cup.
The current tournament has involved teams flying all over the US with venues in 11 different cities.
The nine stadiums Qatar built to host the World Cup remain in place, and could be used meaning they could minimise staging costs and travel for fans.
Players have complained about the weather conditions at the Club World Cup, with due to “the risk oflightningin the vicinity of Bank of America Stadium”;.
It was thethat has been suspended due to seasonalsummerthunderstorms, with players launching huge complaints.

Stars from several clubs have complained about the conditions and the global players’ union FifPro is due to address their welfare concerns in a press conference on Monday.
for frequent weather-related delays at the 2026 World Cup hosted in the US, Mexico and Canada next year.
And while the date has yet to be confirmed there is widespread expectation that the 2034 World Cup in Saudi Arabia will be shifted to the winter.