Club World Cup Standings

Group tables for the FIFA Club World Cup—points, wins, draws, losses, goals for and against, and goal difference.

Top teams from each group advance to the knockout phase. Tight races come down to head-to-head records and goal difference on the last group matchday.

Open a group page to run predicted scores before real results arrive.

Standings queries want tables: points, played, goal difference, and who advances. This page shows every group in the Club World Cup with live sorting.

Tiebreakers follow the competition rules published for this edition—usually points, then goal difference, then goals scored, then head-to-head where applicable.

A draw that feels harmless on matchday can flip the table on the last group game. Watch goal difference when three clubs are within two points.

Third-place scenarios are less common than in the 48-team World Cup, but knockout seeding still depends on who tops each group.

Click through to group pages for fixtures still to play. Click teams for club-specific context (form, country, confederation).

Predictor outputs are unofficial—use them for pub debate, not press releases.

The high search volume on “fifa club world cup standings” should land here; legacy FIFA paths redirect to this canonical standings URL.

When the group stage ends, switch to the bracket page to see how table finishers are paired in knockouts.

Each group table below sorts by points, then goal difference, then goals scored—matching common FIFA group-stage practice for club competitions.

Click a group label to open fixtures still to play and head-to-head context. Team names link to club pages with squad branding and confederation origin.

A draw on the last group day can eliminate a favorite on goal difference alone—watch goals for and against columns, not just wins.

When the group stage ends, top finishers feed the knockout bracket at /club-world-cup-bracket. Until then, standings are the authoritative qualification view.

Goal difference is the silent tiebreaker fans forget until May. A 4–0 win against a minnow matters as much as beating a rival if points are level—watch the goals-for column during the third matchday, not only the W-D-L row.

Head-to-head mini-tables sometimes decide clubs tied on points in the same group. When our sorter shows a surprise order, open the group page for fixtures between the tied teams before assuming the table is wrong.

Knockout seeding depends on which group slot a club finishes in. A group winner might avoid another winner until later—standings are not only cosmetic; they shape the bracket tree that unlocks after the last group game.

Predictor outputs let you test a final-day scoreline before it happens. Compare your simulated table to the live grid below after full time to see how many points you were off.

The live tables below update when matches in our results set reach full time. Each group section links to a group hub with the remaining fixtures list.

Qualification to the knockout round is earned on points first—never assume a famous club survives on reputation if the table says otherwise on the last day.

Open the bracket hub once positions are clinched to see how group winners and runners-up are paired in single elimination.

Each row in the grids below reflects completed fixtures in our club dataset—refresh after full time if you watch with broadcast delay.

Tie scenarios involving three clubs on equal points are rare but stressful; goal difference updates instantly when a late goal swings the table.

Group hub links under each table show who plays whom next and which venues host those fixtures.

When knockout seeding is announced, compare the bracket page to see how your club’s group position shaped the path.

European supporters measuring xG online should still trust points on the table for qualification—the table is what advances clubs.

If a result looks wrong, open the match page for that fixture before reporting—postponements update when confirmed.