Champions League Change Raises Stakes for Liverpool’s European AmbitionNew Format Raises Competitive BarLiverpool’s return to the Champions League next season will be framed by two things:

The footballing community is in an uproar once more as UEFA introduces major rule reforms for the 2025/26 Champions League campaign. Some changes seek to right historic wrongs, whereas others have already set tongues wagging among fans and commentators.

UEFA has confirmed changes to the 2025/26 Champions League. The second-leg venue will now be decided by merit, not random draw, following Arsenal's complaints.

A controversial rule change from UEFA will only benefit two Champions League teams in the new season. The governing body has confirmed new seeding rules for the knockout stages of the tournament, with home advantage in second legs now determined by merit rather than random draws.

UEFA have confirmed the new seeding regulations for the Champions League knockout rounds that will impact Liverpool

UEFA's decision means teams that finish between third and sixth in the league phase cannot get home priority in the Champions League semifinals.

The Champions League qualifiers began on Tuesday evening and UEFA are preparing to announce a two-fold rule change for the tournament proper which isn't going down well with football fans

Last year, a new format was introduced and generally well received, but UEFA has just decided to make another adjustment to its regulations. During the past Champions League season, the order of home and away legs from the round of 16 onward was determined by a completely random draw.

Inter Women will host the Group 3 mini-tournament in the second round of qualifications of the UEFA Women's Champions League at the Konami Youth Development Centre. It is an important opportunity for