Total amount of $209 million distributed to clubs by FIFA’s aid program its affiliated federations by transfer of players who made up 32 teams who operated in World Cup Qatar 2022.

This payment is distributed to 440 clubs who gave up 837 players which integrated the final selection lists.

The Ecuadorian national team is on the 40th place in the FIFA ‘ranking’

“The entities will receive a percentage of the revenue corresponding to the player’s transfer to participate in the final stage which took place in Qatar,” FIFA reported this Thursday in a statement reflecting the said figures.

Between 440 clubs who will receive part of the funds for the World Cup are five Pro Leagues, including one from the B series. Teams will win $10,950 for each day your player is associated with your team’s participation at the World Cup, regardless of the number of minutes he played during the tournament.

Clubs from the Pro League provided four players, but the income was distributed among five institutions, This is because the total amount for each footballer is divided between the teams where the player was registered during the two years prior to the tournament.

The person who received the most money was Independiente del Valle, with $356,801 the transfer of goalkeeper Moisés Ramírez, as well as the percentages of players who made up his roster in the last two seasons, among others Moisés Caicedo, Ángelo Preciado and William Pacho.

Imbabura SC (series B) is one of the 78 second division teams which contributed to the World Cup, along with 13 clubs of the third category, 5 of the fourth division and one of the fifth division. The Gardenios are responsible for $186,157 for the participation of striker Kevin Rodríguez.

The Quito League total is $124,104 due to the loan of Alexander Domínguez and the performance of striker Djorkaeff Reasco, who left the proceeds of his stay before his transfer to Argentina’s Newell’s Old Boys.

Other clubs that have income are: Universidad Católica with $93,078 and Aucas with $62,052 for the performance of goalkeeper Hernán Galíndez.

Five Pro League clubs have benefited from items distributed by FIFA for player loans for teams playing in the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.

these the amounts are delivered directly from FIFA to the member associations to which the user clubs belong.

“The club assistance program is a A clear example of how the FIFA World Cup benefits football around the world. Clubs are a fundamental part of the football ecosystem, and this program gives us an excellent opportunity to support them,” said Gianni Infantino, president of world football’s governing body.

FIFA’s club assistance program is part of a memorandum of understanding signed between FIFA and the European Club Association (ECA), which was extended until 2030 at the ECA General Assembly held in Budapest, Hungary last March. (D)