Jill Ellis is advocating for the inaugural Women's Club World Cup to be hosted in the United States to maximize its commercial potential.

Jill Ellis is advocating within FIFA to host the inaugural women's Club World Cup in the United States to maximize its commercial potential and global viewership.

The 2023 Women's World Cup attracted 2 billion viewers globally.

The upcoming Men's World Cup will be the largest ever, featuring 48 teams.

As part of its scheduling strategy, FIFA considers placing teams like South Korea, featuring star player Son Heung-min, in locations with large relevant populations like Los Angeles.

FIFA is actively working to mitigate potential visa issues for international fans traveling to the World Cup in the United States.

The current U.S. women's professional soccer league (NWSL) is in its 13th year and has grown from 12 to 16 teams, achieving stability after two previous league iterations failed.

The first iteration of the Women's Club World Cup is scheduled to take place in 2028.

The last Men's World Cup in Qatar attracted 5 billion viewers globally.

FIFA projects the Men's World Cup will generate revenue in the range of $4 billion to $6 billion.

FIFA redistributes revenue to all 211 member countries through its FIFA Forward program to support investment in the sport.

FIFA plans to reinvest 100% of the projected $1 billion in revenue from the next Women's World Cup back into women's soccer.

FIFA projects the upcoming Women's World Cup will generate $1 billion in revenue.

FIFA projects viewership for the Women's World Cup to grow to between 2.5 and 3 billion.

FIFA is adopting elements from American sports, such as premium hospitality and player introductions, to enhance the entertainment value of its events.

Despite economic growth in women's soccer, the number of female head coaches is declining, with only 3 in the NWSL and 2-3 in England's professional league.

FIFA is currently in China negotiating broadcast deals for its events.

FIFA is unbundling media rights for men's and women's events, which led to a record-breaking deal with Netflix for the upcoming Women's World Cup.

FIFA has implemented a regulation requiring every team to have at least one female coach, either as a head coach or an assistant.

FIFA strategically plans team placements and match schedules for events like the Women's World Cup to maximize revenue, considering factors like stadium size and location.