In one of the most shocking decisions in recent football history, FIFA has officially banned the iconic “Siuuuuu” celebration, made famous by Cristiano Ronaldo, from the FIFA Club World Cup.

According to multiple reports, FIFA President Gianni Infantino and senior officials have implemented strict regulations prohibiting players and clubs from using Ronaldo’s signature goal celebration during the prestigious tournament. The ban is part of a broader strategy to control media narratives and, as insiders suggest, to avoid increasing Cristiano Ronaldo’s influence at the event.

Sources claim that participating clubs have been asked to sign agreements acknowledging the restriction, ensuring that no player, regardless of nationality or club affiliation, uses the “Siuuuuu” celebration — considered one of the most recognizable gestures in world football.

But what’s fueling this unprecedented ban? Many believe the motive is linked to the global football rivalry between Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi, who is expected to be the central figure of this Club World Cup, especially with the tournament being hosted in the United States, where Messi’s presence with Inter Miami has transformed the American football landscape.

Insiders reveal:
✔ FIFA wants the tournament to spotlight Messi’s influence in the U.S. market
✔ Organizers fear Ronaldo’s celebration could steal attention and media coverage
✔ Clubs have been “strongly encouraged” to respect the rule under threat of fines or disciplinary actions

The decision has already sparked outrage across social media, with millions of Ronaldo fans branding the move as “petty” and “unfair.” Football legends and current players are reportedly divided, with some defending Ronaldo’s legacy and others respecting FIFA’s authority.

Despite the controversy, Cristiano Ronaldo has not yet commented publicly. However, fans believe the ban only adds to his status as one of the most polarizing and influential figures in the history of the sport.

For many, banning a celebration isn’t just about gestures — it’s about silencing a global football icon and shaping the future image of the game.