Gianni Infantino has clashed with unions and European football, but after 10 years as Fifa president he remains in a powerful position.

Gianni Infantino has been the Fifa president for 10 years, when he was elected with a remit to rescue football's world governing body. The decade since has been one of reform, expansion and, more recently, controversy. Infantino was installed with Fifa engulfed by claims of widespread corruption and after predecessor Sepp Blatter had resigned. Fifa's finances were in a desperate state. There was a reported $550m (£392m) black hole, external after sponsors walked away. "I will work tirelessly to bring football back to Fifa, and Fifa back to football," Infantino said. Ten years on, there can be no doubt the governing body is in rude health. It expects to report record revenues, external of $13bn (£9.6bn) for the three-year cycle through to the end of this year. They are boosted by the controversial Club World Cup, and the biggest-ever World Cup with its high ticket prices. Infantino and Fifa's recent proposal to sell stakes in its competitions - including the World Cup - to private investors has drawn widespread criticism, with football's global governing body accused of selling out the sport.