The multipurpose open-air stadium, which opened in 2010 and has a capacity of 82,500, will host the final. It was previously the site of the 2016 Copa America Centenario final, where Chile triumphed over Lionel Messi’s Argentina in a penalty shootout. In addition to the FIFA Club World Cup final, the venue has also been selected to host the FIFA World Cup 2026 final, along with two knockout matches and five group-stage games.
FIFA awarded the July 19 championship to the $1.6 billion venue, which opened in 2010, the culminating match of an expanded 48-nation, 104-game tournament that will be spread across three nations for the first time.
