National team of Greece: New rise in the latest FIFA ranking of 2024 – At the top is Argentina

H Argentina beat Peru 1-0 thanks to his goal Lautaro Martines after his assist Lionel Messi.

A fact that will keep her in first place – with 1,867.25 points its global ranking FIFA, which is also the last count for 2024.

Behind Argentina follows the France (1,859.79 points) and the European champion Spain (with 1,853.28).

The French, after their victory (1-3) over Italy, were hoping for a mistake by Argentina to conquer the top.

OR National team of Greece on her part, after completing an excellent course in Nations League, with 5 wins in 6 games, including the “double” at Wembley against England will mark another promotion.

This time his representative band Ivan Jovanovich gained 3 places to reach the 39th with 1,489.88 points.

FIFA: Over $350 million to clubs and federations

More than $350 million was allocated in solidarity bonus payments in the first 24 months of FIFA’s automated Clearing House (FCH) program, according to a report released today (20/11) by soccer’s world governing body.

It is the first relevant report published by FIFA. Since the launch of the program in November 2022, this money – 350 million dollars – has been allocated to more than 5,000 training clubs of all categories around the world.

Under the system launched two years ago, young footballers are tracked via e-passport and compensation payments for future international transfers to the clubs that trained them are handled by the FCH in Paris, making it easier for them to collect what they are owed.

The transfer fee must be paid before the player’s 23rd birthday. All clubs go through a compliance process before funds are transferred.

“Through this mechanism, up to 5% of the compensation paid for the player’s transfer is distributed to the coaching clubs to which the player was registered during the calendar years between their 12th and 23rd birthdays,” FIFA said.

USD 156.6 million in training awards have already been distributed by the FIFA Clearing House, a number that is expected to increase even more in the coming years,

The top confederations in terms of net training rewards paid to clubs are England, Saudi Arabia and Germany, while the top recipients of training are clubs in the Netherlands, France and Argentina.

Between 2019 and 2022, an average of $67 million was allocated to coaching clubs. The amount expected to be given this year is $261.5 million.

Clubs are spared costly procedures to recover their debts and can easily track the players they have trained.

“It is the first time in the 106 years of existence of our humble provincial club that we receive such funds,” said Celso Martinez, president of Sportivo Obrero, an amateur Paraguayan club that benefited from the transfer of Robert Morales from Cerro Porteno to Toluca. .

A total of 1,665 clubs from more than 100 confederations around the world – and from all levels of club football – have undergone a compliance assessment by the FIFA Clearance Office and successfully joined.

The benefits of FIFA’s Clearing House were also strongly felt in women’s football, with 168 allocation statements issued covering coaching clubs’ entitlement to solidarity contributions of $271,500.

As of November 2022, more than 36,000 ‘electronic player passports’ (EPPs) have been created, recording the career history of more than 32,000 players worldwide.

^{Source: RES}