Football Australia should not simply be seeking clarification from FIFA. It should be joining the growing chorus of football bodies, clubs, players and supporter groups demanding this proposal be withdrawn.

The proposals floated by FIFA President Gianni Infantino regarding the privatisation and financial restructuring of the FIFA World Cup represent a direct threat to the governance, accessibility, and integrity of the world game.

To understand why football supporters across Australia are so cheesed off, you have to look at it through a historical lens.

Football Supporters Association Australia (Inc) Annual General Meeting will be held virtually on Monday 17 August 2026 at 8:00 PM sharp (AEST)

The World Cup has demonstrated once again that football in all its forms is, by far and away, the most popular sport among Australians.

We are asking football supporters across Australia to take two minutes today to contact their local federal MPs.

As one of the highest participation sports and arguably one of the best supported at the varying levels of the game, one can draw the conclusion that football is a prominent contributor to positive health, social and economic outcomes across the country, however funding fails to hit the same heights.

From ticketing chaos to transport blowouts, from basic fan welfare concerns to barriers just getting into host countries, almost every aspect of preparation has left supporters frustrated, confused, and in many cases, priced out.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is almost here. For the Australian football community, knowing where to gather and watch together is essential. Whether you are on the ground in North America or backing the team from home, the FSAA has compiled the official list of live sites and active support pre-game venues.

While it sounds like a boring boardroom meeting, the people in that room hold the keys to our game in Australia. They decide where grassroots money goes, set development pathways for our kids, run the Matildas and Socceroos, and decide the future of the game we love.

What a huge couple of months it has has been, possibly one of the most significant periods for fan advocacy in the history of Australian football. From the terraces to the boardrooms, we are seeing real, tangible proof that when football supporters unite, those inside the game (and outside) have to listen.

The Football Supporters Association Australia (FSAA) and the Australian Professional Leagues (APL) have today announced the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), formalising a collaborative partnership to ensure supporters have an independent and definitive voice in the future of the professional game.

As the action on the pitch heats up, our advocacy work off the pitch has been equally relentless. Here is where the FSAA currently stands on the game's biggest issues.

“It is about time Football Australia, as a member association of FIFA, promptly and directly raised the concerns of Australian football supporters with the international governing body. Football should be about the fans, their passion, and the match-day atmosphere they generate.”

The Football Supporters Association Australia (FSAA) and Football Coaches Australia (FCA) are delighted to announce a formalised partnership aimed at uniting two of the most vital stakeholder groups in the game: the supporters on the terraces and the coaches on the touchlines.

We are right in the thick of a massive month of football, highlighted by the Women’s Asian Cup taking centre stage on home soil.

When the Federal Government rolled out the $200 million 'Play Our Way' grant, competing codes were straight there with their hands out, eager for a slice of what should have been football’s pie.

This initiative investigates the unique consumption behaviours of supporters of Women’s National Teams (The Matildas) alongside comparative data from Men’s National Teams (The Socceroos), in addition to examining trends in support for club and local football.

Welcome to February. What a massive start to 2026. We have a big few months ahead and there is plenty happening at the FSAA.

Earlier this week, the Football Supporters Association Australia (FSAA) engaged with the Australian Professional Leagues (APL) following the recent incident where a young supporter was asked to remove a jersey depicting a national flag before entering Allianz Stadium.