The Club World Cup will contain five new rule changes and a brand new format when it starts next week.
The new tournament starts on Sunday, June 15 in the United States, where Al Ahly compensates against Inter Miami in the opening match of the tournament.
A total of 32 teams will participate in all over the world, including Manchester City and Chelsea from England, as well as people like Real Madrid, Juventus and Bayern Munich.
Previous repetitions of the competition only include seven teams, with Manchester City won the last tournament in 2023.
But this year's competition has a huge prize fund of £ 777 million ($ 1 billion) to be distributed among the teams.
The club World Cup is usually seen as a small affair for European clubs and fans, but FIFA wants it to be 'the football event of the year'.
In addition to the new format, the competition will also contain a large number of 'trail blazing' rule changes, the FIFA claims to improve football.
The most important innovation is that referees will wear body cameras, so that fans can get closer to their decision -making process.
The images are used during live match broadcasts on Dazn, which corresponded to a $ 1 billion deal (£ 787 million) with FIFA for rights to the tournament.
The new camera corner will be tested to see if it can improve the viewing experience for fans at home, while FIFA will use the experiment to create guidelines for its possible use in other competitions.
Fans in the game will finally be able to view images of the VAR monitor in the stadium and it will be displayed live on giant screens to 'improve transparency'.
Advanced semi-automated offside technology will also be used as referees to try to make faster decisions during the match.
The Club World Cup will also see an increased use of artificial intelligence-driven data, while substitution tablets will be used and the traditional manual process will replace
Pierluigi Collina, the chairman of the FIFA referee committee, said that the referees participating in the tournament 'writing history' will be.
The new Club World Cup format has received criticism from players and FIFA is currently confronted with legal steps around the schedule of the tournament.
The trade union of players FIFPRO says that the football calendar is too busy and 'risks the safety and well -being of players'.
Manuel Akanji, currently in the US about Switzerland for their next few friendly matches, has been frankly pronounced against the congestion of the match.
The defender of Manchester City said: 'I've been a strong critic of this match for a while. We players would like to have some vacation and some time for our bodies to rest. '
My city teammates are also not really overjoyed about the tournament. But it is now in our faces, and there is nothing that we can do about it.
'If we participate, we naturally want to win it. But if we reach the final, the period for us to recover for the new season becomes even shorter. '