Men’s Club World Ranking

The Men’s Club World Ranking, also known as the FIFA Club World Rankings List, is an official system used to evaluate the performance of International Clubs from across the globe. Following the conclusion of the Champions League, all competitions over a rolling 12-month period. It is the outcome of all major international tournaments, including domestic league and continental matches.

FIFA does not publish a regular “FIFA Club World Ranking” in the same way it does for national teams. As of November 2025, the new season of tournaments has begun, with many domestic and continental tournaments also underway, following a record-breaking transfer window.

In 2025, the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup was held in the United States from June 14 to July 13, featuring top clubs from the six continental confederations in a 32-team tournament. The final was held on July 13, 2025, between Chelsea and Paris Saint‑Germain at MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey.

Chelsea emerged as champions, defeating PSG with a convincing 3–0 scoreline. This victory secured Chelsea their second FIFA Club World Cup title and the first under the new expanded format.

Soccer is the most popular sport in the whole Universe. Real Madrid and Barcelona are known for being two of the most trophy-winning clubs from Spain and top teams in UEFA club competitions. Inter Milan is one of the favourites in all the tournaments.

In the Ballon d’Or 2025 ceremony, the Men’s Club of the Year award winner PSG, won the 4 club title in 2025 and holds the 3rd position in Men’s Club World Ranking and 6th position in UEFA Club Ranking.

In addition, several major international tournaments are scheduled for later in 2025, which will further influence the Club World rankings and shape the global football landscape.

Stay tuned for regular updates as national teams battle for higher positions in the FIFA World Rankings.

Here we are sharing the updated Men’s Club World Ranking with a detailed Club list and the updated points. Here are the updated Men’s Power rankings after the Continental Club Competitions, Intercontinental Competitions, Most Important National Cup and National League Matches.

Men’s Club World Ranking 2025

Here is the latest Men’s Club World Ranking Below – (last update – 1 November 2025)

1. Paris Saint-Germain

Paris Saint-Germain, under the continued leadership of coach Luis Enrique, enters the 2024-2025 season with a reinforced and dynamic squad, aiming to assert their dominance in Ligue 1 and finally achieve their long-sought 2025 UEFA Champions League triumph. The team also reached on the final of the Club World Cup against Chelsea.

The club has undergone a significant transformation, moving away from a singular superstar dependency to a more cohesive team unit, bolstered by strategic summer signings.

PSG holds the top position in the Men’s Club World Ranking thanks to their outstanding team performance and consistent high-quality football.

• Goalkeepers: Lucas Chevalier, Matvey Safonov, Renato Marin
• Defenders: Marquinhos (captain), Achraf Hakimi, Nuno Mendes, Lucas Hernández, Illia Zabarnyi, Lucas Beraldo, Willian Pacho
• Midfielders: Vitinha, Warren Zaïre-Emery, Fabián Ruiz, Kang-In Lee, João Neves
• Forwards: Ousmane Dembélé, Gonçalo Ramos, Bradley Barcola, Khvicha Kvaratskhelia, Désiré Doué

2. Real Madrid

Real Madrid finished 2nd in La Liga with 84 points (26W-6D-6L), while Barcelona won the title with 88 points. They won the UEFA Super Cup and the inaugural Intercontinental Cup, but exited in the Champions League quarter-finals; still, they ended the season as secound position of the UEFA club coefficient ranking and 2 in global club rankings

The Madrid squad boasts a formidable blend of established superstars and exciting young talent, further bolstered by significant summer arrivals. Real Madrid is the best Football club in the World 2025 rankings.

• Goalkeepers: Thibaut Courtois, Andriy Lunin
• Defenders: Dani Carvajal (captain), Éder Militão, David Alaba, Antonio Rüdiger, Ferland Mendy, Fran García, Trent Alexander-Arnold (from Liverpool), Dean Huijsen (from Bournemouth), Álvaro Carreras (from Benfica)
• Midfielders: Jude Bellingham, Eduardo Camavinga, Federico Valverde, Aurélien Tchouaméni, Dani Ceballos, Brahim Díaz, Arda Güler
• Forwards: Vinícius Júnior, Rodrygo, Kylian Mbappé, Endrick, Franco Mastantuono (from River Plate)

3. Inter Milan

Inter finished 2nd in Serie A, just one point behind Napoli, with 81 points over 38 games (24W‑9D‑5L) and scoring 79 goals with a +44 goal difference.

Their European campaign peaked with a dramatic UEFA Champions League final appearance, but ended in a crushing 5–0 defeat to Paris Saint‑Germain, leaving them trophyless and prompting coach Simone Inzaghi’s departure.

The FC Internazionale Milano is holding the 3rd position in the Men’s Club World Ranking list.

• Goalkeepers: Yann Sommer, Josep Martínez, Raffaele Di Gennaro
• Defenders: Alessandro Bastoni, Denzel Dumfries, Stefan de Vrij, Federico Dimarco, Matteo Darmian, Yann Bisseck, Carlos Augusto, Francesco Acerbi, Tomás Palacios, Manuel Akanji (from Manchester City – loan)
• Midfielders: Nicolò Barella, Hakan Çalhanoğlu, Davide Frattesi, Henrikh Mkhitaryan, Petar Sučić (from Dinamo Zagreb), Piotr Zieliński, Andy Diouf (from Lens), Nicola Zalewski (from Roma)
• Forwards: Lautaro Martínez (captain), Marcus Thuram, Luis Henrique (from Olympique de Marseille), Ange-Yoan Bonny (from Parma)

4. Chelsea

Chelsea finished 4th in the Premier League in 2024–25 (20 wins, 9 draws, 9 losses; 64 goals scored, 43 conceded), securing Champions League qualification under manager Enzo Maresca.

They also enjoyed European success, winning both the UEFA Conference League and the Club World Cup, making it one of the most trophy-laden seasons in recent memory.

Chelsea had one of the busiest summers, spending over £300M across 11+ signings. The team qualified for Champions League 2025-26 with significant upgrades to their attacking and defensive options

• Goalkeepers: Robert Sánchez, Filip Jørgensen, Ted Curd, Gabriel Slonina, Max Merrick
• Defenders: Reece James (captain), Marc Cucurella, Tosin Adarabioyo, Benoît Badiashile, Levi Colwill, Wesley Fofana, Malo Gusto, Jorrel Hato, Josh Acheampong, Aaron Anselmino, Mamadou Sarr, Alfie Gilchrist
• Midfielders: Enzo Fernández, Moisés Caicedo, Cole Palmer, Roméo Lavia, Dário Essugo, Andrey Santos, Facundo Buonanotte (Loan from Brighton)
• Forwards: Pedro Neto, João Pedro, Liam Delap, Jamie Gittens, Estêvão, Alejandro Garnacho, Marc Guiu, Tyrique George

5. Barcelona

Under the guidance of new head coach Hansi Flick, FC Barcelona is embarking on the 2024-2025 season with renewed ambition, fresh off a La Liga title win.

The club continues to blend its renowned La Masia academy graduates with strategic signings to build a competitive squad for both domestic and European challenges.

• Goalkeepers: Marc-André ter Stegen (injured, returning late December), Joan García, Wojciech Szczęsny
• Defenders: Ronald Araújo, Jules Koundé, Andreas Christensen, Alejandro Balde, Pau Cubarsí, Eric García, Gerard Martín, Jofre Torrents
• Midfielders: Frenkie de Jong, Pedri, Gavi, Fermín López, Marc Casadó, Dani Olmo, Marc Bernal, Dro Fernández
• Forwards: Robert Lewandowski, Raphinha, Ferran Torres, Lamine Yamal, Marcus Rashford, Roony Bardghji

6. Bayern Munich

Bayern Munich reclaimed the Bundesliga title in the 2024–25 season, finishing with 82 points from 34 games (25 wins, 7 draws, 2 losses), scoring 99 goals and conceding 32 for an impressive +67 goal difference.

Under new coach Vincent Kompany, the team stabilised after the rocky previous season and secured their 33rd Bundesliga title during the Bundesliga era (34th German championship overall). Harry Kane has been a goal machine for his club, claiming the top position as the Bundesliga’s top goal scorer for the 2025-26 season.

• Goalkeepers: Manuel Neuer (captain), Jonas Urbig, Sven Ulreich, Leon Klanac
• Defenders: Dayot Upamecano, Min-Jae Kim, Jonathan Tah, Alphonso Davies, Raphaël Guerreiro, Sacha Boey, Hiroki Itō, Josip Stanišić, Cassiano Kiala
• Midfielders: Joshua Kimmich (vice-captain), Leon Goretzka (3rd captain), Jamal Musiala, João Palhinha (Loan from Tottenham), Tom Bischof, Aleksandar Pavlović, Lennart Karl, Paul Wanner
• Forwards: Harry Kane, Serge Gnabry, Michael Olise, Nicolas Jackson (Loan from Chelsea), Luis Díaz, Kingsley Coman

7. Arsenal

Arsenal, under the leadership of Mikel Arteta, is pushing to build on recent impressive campaigns, aiming to finally clinch the Premier League title and make a deeper run in the UEFA Champions League.

Arsenal finished 2nd in the Premier League, ending 10 points behind champions Liverpool, scoring 69 goals and conceding just 34—again securing the best defensive record in the division.

Despite a strong UEFA Champions League run that included a dominant 5–1 win over Sporting CP, a 5–1 quarter-final aggregate victory against Real Madrid, they were ultimately eliminated in the semi-finals by Paris Saint‑Germain (3–1 aggregate).

• Goalkeepers: David Raya, Kepa Arrizabalaga, Tommy Setford, Karl Hein
• Defenders: William Saliba, Gabriel Magalhães, Ben White, Jurriën Timber, Riccardo Calafiori, Cristhian Mosquera, Piero Hincapié (Loan from Bayer Leverkusen), Myles Lewis-Skelly, Jakub Kiwior
• Midfielders: Declan Rice (vice-captain), Martin Ødegaard (captain), Martín Zubimendi, Mikel Merino, Eberechi Eze, Ethan Nwaneri, Christian Nørgaard, Fábio Vieira
• Forwards: Bukayo Saka, Gabriel Martinelli, Viktor Gyökeres, Leandro Trossard, Kai Havertz, Gabriel Jesus, Noni Madueke

IFFHS Men’s Club World Ranking Chart 2025 (November 2025)

Here is the latest Men’s Club World Ranking 2025 List update. The list was updated on 1 November 2025, and the Next update will be available on January 2026 (1st week of August).

FIFA Club World Ranking 2025 Points

(October 2024 – November 2025)

FIFA Club World Ranking 2025 Points

(1st July 2024 – 30th June 2025)

The top 40 teams of the Club World Ranking. The next update of the upgrade ranking will be available in the next month.

The 2025 FIFA Club World Ranking presents a fascinating snapshot of global football hierarchy, with Real Madrid’s continued excellence, PSG’s historic Champions League breakthrough, and Chelsea’s Club World Cup triumph defining the landscape.