FIFA President Gianni Infantino declined to comment on his future at the organization as he attended the opening match of the Under-20 Women’s World Cup in Poland on Saturday. His remarks came amid ongoing controversy following his withdrawal of a plan to allocate World Cup profits, a move that faced widespread opposition within FIFA and from member associations.

Arriving at the stadium where host nation Poland played Argentina, Infantino was seen conversing with Cezary Kulesza, president of the Polish Football Association. When approached by reporters, he refrained from discussing his intentions regarding whether he might resign or seek a fourth term as FIFA president in the coming year.

“There will be a lot to say, but there will be a right place and a right time to say this. It’s not today, it’s not here, but here and today, we are enjoying football,” Infantino told a broadcaster upon arrival. He emphasized that FIFA remains focused on broadening opportunities in the sport, stating the organization continues “to work to give every corner of the world a chance, an opportunity, a dignity, to find ways and means for them to become better and to participate and to celebrate football, which we all love.”

Infantino’s proposal to redistribute World Cup revenues had sparked criticism from several FIFA member associations and caused internal dissent. Following the plan’s collapse, the president has largely avoided public attention. His appearance at the Under-20 Women’s World Cup marks one of his few recent public engagements as questions persist about his leadership and future role within FIFA.