Gianni Infantino has announced ?3.25bn will be ploughed into football development as part of a drive to launch 'FIFA 2.0'
The new president's 'Vision For The Future' pledges to increase global particpation in the sport to 60 per cent and double the number of female footballers by 2026.
And the Italian's "three-part strategy" aims to "invest in the game", "improve fan experience" and bring in-house the administration of major tournaments including the World Cup.

"We live in a time that presents us with a wealth of opportunities to make the beautiful game bigger, better and more meaningful to the world," said Infantino on the first day of a FIFA council meeting.
"Our vision - to promote the game, protect its integrity and bring the game to all - will set the path forward for our work."

Infantino succeeded disgraced Sepp Blatter in February with a promise to "restore a new era in FIFA where we put football at the centre of the speech."
The early months of his reign have not been without setbacks: in May Domenico Scala, the FIFA's independent audit and compliance head, resigned in protest at new rules allowing the council to dismiss members of independent committees.
Infantino defended the rule change at the time and has since made headlines with his plan to expand the World Cup finals to a 48-team tournament.
A decision on that proposal is due in January, and the president said after council discussions on Thursday: "The general feeling was that it was positive that we were discussing this issue, but before a decision is taken we need to do more analysis and homework.
"We have some examples to look at - like the recent expansion of the Euros - but whether it will be 40 or 48 we'll have to see at the next meeting in January."