- FIFA's president condemned plans by some of Europe's biggest soccer clubs to form a Super League.
- Gianni Infantino called it "a closed shop" and clubs "must live with the consequences of their choice."
- Politicians, UEFA, and other governing bodies in the sport have spoken out against the plans.
FIFA's president has condemned the plans for a European Super League.
Gianni Infantino told UEFA's congress on Tuesday: "We can only strongly disapprove the creation of the Super League, a Super League which is a closed shop, which is a breakaway from the current institutions, from the leagues, from the associations, from UEFA and from FIFA."
"There is a lot to throw away for the short-term financial gain of some. They need to reflect, and they need to assume responsibility."
Twelve of Europe's biggest soccer clubs have agreed to join the Wall Street-financed breakaway league, and have been met with widespread condemnation.
Infantino told the clubs taking part: "If some elect to go their own way then they must live with the consequences of their choice. They are responsible for their choice.
"Concretely, this means either you're in or you're out. You cannot be half in or half out."
Critics have painted the plans as a power grab as it allows a select groups of clubs to compete without the threat of relegation.
Politicians, UEFA, and other leaders in the sport have opposed the plans. Some fans told Insider's Barnaby Lane that they will disown their clubs if plans for the Super League go ahead.