WotinTarnation

Hey, anything can happen if you run FIFA. They had a continental rotation process that was only used to award 2010 and 2014 before going to the current block last 2 hosts rule. With the amount of transcontinental bids that will eventually come I suspect that's gonna be dissolved soon for the ol dollar...

Generally this has been an issue since FM23 (Maybe even FM22!). Something about there being more than the expected number of continental club competitions making the national coefficients glitch over to 0. I don't think there is a fix, and if there is you'd probably have to go into Advanced Rules and pick the nations the competition "applies" to so there's only two insignificant nations there. If this was a worldwide competition I would choose two nations from South America or Oceania because that doesn't mess up Copa Libertadores/OFC CL spots, but since this is Europe and the FM Gods haven't fixed it yet (And I doubt they will even when we get to FM25), that's the only way that it's gonna be lessened.

Afraid that you're going to have to update this again... https://www.cafonline.com/news/the-inaugural-african-football-league-afl-kicks-off-in-october-2023-and-will-be-preceded-by-official-draw-on-saturday-2-september-2023/

And you thought I wasn't gonna make another database for FM23, huh? Like what was announced between CONMEBOL and UEFA, this is a one-off game held during preseason (I set the first year to the middle of July just like the inaugural edition, but it can drift to August) between the Europa League and Copa Sudamericana winners. 90 minute match then straight to penalty kicks, with 12 from 12 substitutions. The competition isn't set to rotate hosts from year to year like the Finallisima (Sometimes it can be held in Europe for multiple years in a row and vice-versa with South America), but each team does receive a cool €500,000 for participating as well as satellite broadcasting money. It does run in 2022 in case you start in preseason with Eintracht or Paranaense. Screenshots: If there's any problems or any expansions you want me to do for this, please let me know. Club Challenge.fmf

Hey, sorry about literally not bringing this out like I was supposed to. The combination of the 23.4 update's Iceland bug and school commitments made me honestly reconsider doing this project, and it's safe to say that it's been shelved. With the recent LIV-PGA Tour "merge" announcement, I'll probably have to shake up the project even more for FM24. As of right now, the plans would call for LIV being formed as a league within CONCACAF (Probably based in like Montserrat since they don't send teams to the Caribbean Club Shield) and for the TGL (Which is its own separate thing) to be based in another Caribbean non-Shield participating nation or as a separate cup competition within the United States with its teams also participating in the US Open Cup. Or some other stuff like that, I dunno. It's gonna be hyper dependent on college and even then I'm not sure if I'm gonna have it out! So again, sorry for not putting this out. Admins, please lock this thread.

I agree, since we haven't gotten a timetable, list of clubs or anything since it was announced last year, and I'm not gonna be surprised if it's delayed to 2024-25 or 2025-26. Maybe we will see more information at the CAF General Assembly next week?

With the teams fully announced for 2023 (Okay, just the team names, designs and their captains) I realized that I'm gonna have to change a biiit more about this database than I originally thought. Cleeks, Iron Heads and Crushers will be the only ones that will have the same kits and colors. Everyone else will have entirely different looks from this database compared to the FM22 mod. I mean that Majesticks logo does look sick...

With the final schedule confirmed, I am pleased to announce the locations for the 12 teams for this LIV Football database! Those with asterisks (*) have had their locations changed from the previous database. 4Aces Football Club - London, England Cleeks Football Club* - Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA Crushers Football Club - Newark/Harrison, New Jersey, USA Fireballs Football Club* - Washington, DC, USA HyFlyers Football Club - Chicago, Illinois, USA Iron Heads Football Club* - Singapore Majesticks Football Club* - Tucson, Arizona, USA Rangegoats Football Club (Originally Niblicks)* - Cancun, Mexico Ripper Football Club (Originally Punch)* - Adelaide, Australia Smash Football Club* - Orlando, Florida, USA Stinger Football Club* - Cadiz, Spain (Even though they stay in the same country...) Torque Football Club - Miami, Florida, USA (I did say 75% for a reason...) The LIV Football Cup (The entire thing) will be held in King Abdullah Sports City Stadium in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. It's odd that I predicted the Saudi finals in my first database, not gonna lie. The LIV Futures and Reserves Cup knockouts will be held in West Virginia, USA. Expect the database to drop next month!

Another update, and another one concerning stadiums. First of all, it's likely that Crushers will stay in Harrison due to some um... Connections with a former United States president. That isn't confirmed, but it is certain. As for the newly announced locations - I am 75% sure that Torque will move from Miami to Tucson, Arizona, with Miami becoming solely the Cup final group location. For Tulsa, Oklahoma - Whoever loses the Cleeks v Niblicks battle for Cancun will move into ONEOK Field. As for plucky West Virginia - Most likely they, along with Miami, will be the two locations that will miss out on hosting a League team. They might get the Reserves and Futures Cup Finals though.

You have the mind of one Arsene Wenger. LOL. But regardless, that would basically be impossible and wouldn't line up per say with the LoL calendar. I could try to replace the UEFA competitions with a LEC equivalent or replace the CONCACAF competitions with a LCS equivalent though. And make the PCS actually a playable competition.

Another update on this project, this time relating to the teams! LIV Golf have announced four (!) additions to their 2023 schedule, and since this is mostly a copy of LIV Golf but in the football world, those changes must apply here. Punch FC (Or whoever they will be renamed to) will move from Bangkok (Where they were for the FM22 version of the save) over to the Adelaide Oval in Adelaide, Australia. Punch in IRL LIV are an Aussie team led by Cam Smith, so this would be the most natural fit. Iron Heads FC will most likely move from Jeddah to Singapore and occupy the National Stadium (Unless Jeddah stays on the LIV Golf calendar in which case another team, likely Cleeks or Niblicks, will take their place). Not sure on who will move to Cancun (Which is close to Mayakoba, which will host a LIV event) and play at the Estadio Andrés Quintana Roo. If Jeddah keeps its place, it's likely Cleeks or Niblicks/whoever they get renamed to. Stinger will absolutely stay in Spain, but won't take up residence at the Wanda Metropolitano again. Since Valderrama is close to Cádiz, they'll play at Estadio Nuevo Mirandilla and share with the LaLiga outfits from the city. That's it for team news, I'll be back with more updates during the holidays.

And Nashville's B team is Huntsville City.

This database reworks the Club World Cup structure entirely and replaces the yet-to-be-implemented 24 team quadrennial format for FIFA's world championship for clubs with one based (Very roughly) on the League of Legends World Championship, the most prestigious eSports tournament for the Riot Games title League of Legends. The Club World Cup expands to a 36 team tournament held annually, home and away, between clubs from all over the world to decide the true world champions. Teams from outside League's traditional qualification spots compete in a Group Stage and two knockout rounds, with the 4 teams advancing to a second, main Group Stage to face off against the strongest teams from Europe, North America, China, South Korea and Southeast Asia in 4 groups of 4. The top 2 teams from each group here advance to the Knockout Stage, made up of the Quarter-Finals, Semi-Finals and Final, with the winners being crowned World Champions. Qualification Spots Group Stage (12 Teams) Top 3 from the Chinese Super League (Meant to replicate the LPL) Top 3 from K League 1 (Meant to replicate the LCK) Finalists of the UEFA Champions League (Meant to replicate the LEC) Finalists of the CONCACAF Champions League (Meant to replicate the LCS) V.League One champions (Meant to replicate the VCS) One random team from the Hong Hong, Taiwanese, Macanese, Filipino, Thai, Singaporean, Indonesian and Malaysian champions (Meant to replicate the PCS) Qualifying (24 Teams) 4th place from the Chinese Super League (Meant to replicate the LPL) 4th place from K League 1 (Meant to replicate the LCK) Winners of the UEFA Europa League and UEFA Europa Conference League (Meant to replicate the LEC) 1 (Or 2 in 2022 for some reason) teams from MLS, mainly MLS Cup winners/finalists (Meant to replicate the LCS) 2nd place in V.League One (Meant to replicate the VCS) One random team from Hong Hong, Taiwan, Macau, the Philippines, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia or Malaysia (Meant to replicate the PCS, can sometimes be from the same nation as the Group Stage team but mostly a league champion from the other nations) Winners of Campeonato Brasileiro Serie A (Meant to replicate CBLOL) Winners of the Copa Libertadores + CL runners-up and Copa Sudamericana winners (Meant to replicate the LLA) Winners of the Turkish Super League (Meant to replicate the TCL) Winners of J.League One (Meant to replicate the LJL) Best team from the A.League (Meant to replicate the LCO mostly) Finalists from the AFC and CAF Champions Leagues Winners of the AFC Cup and CAF Confederation Cup Winners of Liga Portugal Bwin Winners of the Saudi Pro League Winners of the Canadian Premier League Winners of the New Zealand National League There are times here and there where a team or two from Oceania make it, but this is roughly where everyone goes. Prize Money 5,000,000 GBP guaranteed in TV money regardless of position 200,000 GBP for Qualifying win 150,000 GBP for Qualifying draw 100,000 GBP for Qualifying loss 400,000 GBP for Knock-Out 1 win 200,000 GBP for Knock-Out 1 loss 800,000 GBP for Knock-Out 2 win 400,000 GBP for Knock-Out 2 loss 2,000,000 GBP for Group Stage qualification 1,000,000 GBP for Group Stage win 750,000 GBP for Group Stage draw 500,000 GBP for Group Stage loss 5,000,000 GBP for Knockout Stage qualification 1,000,000 GBP for Quarter-Final win 750,000 GBP for Quarter-Final loss 2,000,000 GBP for Semi-Final win 1,500,000 GBP for Semi-Final loss 5,000,000 GBP for Final win 3,000,000 GBP for Final loss Maximum Revenue (Minus individual TV deals and the like) - 25,200,000 GBP Notes -This tournament does take place in 2022 before the World Cup break, so worse fixture congestion is likely to occur -Games are either at home or away, couldn't figure out neutral sites and the like. Can lead to some crazy Semi-Finalists and Finalists! -Qualification and Group Stage games are single round-robin -There might be teams jumbled up all over the place after 2022, but the format will remain the same Screenshots CWC LOL Worlds.fmf

Think of this as a little... I would make an Armistice Day thing but I decided against it. Anyways, yes, there will be a logo pack containing all LIV teams! And yes I got it to work all on my own... Lucky bugger... Yes, I know the team pics are small as hell, I'll make them bigger for the official release.

Hello there, I'm working on my LIV Football database from FM23 and I wanted to do a group stage and knockout format for my Reserves and U19 cups. When running through the Advanced Editor it shows me this: Is there a workaround for this? I fixed up ranking rules and that didn't help things. For extra context: For both cups the group stage runs from 7 July 2000 to 6 August 2000 and the knockouts start on 19 August 2000, with group stage matchdays on Wednesdays. UPDATE: I am a doofus. Accidentally removed qualification settings. It's back up and it works perfectly.

This is a sequel of sorts to my LIV Football Invitational database from FM22, which can be found here. If you haven't been living under a rock or haven't followed golf for a while, you would certainly have heard about LIV Golf, the controversial Saudi Arabian PIF-backed golf league headed up by Greg Norman that has attracted numerous golf superstars, including Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson, Cameron Smith and Bryson DeChambeau, away from the more established PGA Tour with untold riches and a shorter schedule, one that involves 3 round, 54 hole tournaments. It's an outsider that is, in the words of Rory McIlroy, "Tearing golf apart". With numerous gimmicks including shotgun starts, teams, and concerts on every day, you would be hard pressed not to think that this is a Chainsmokers tour masked as a golf league. But yet, there is always the chance that the Saudis would pump their money not into disrupting golf, but to disrupting football. The result? An added level to the complexity of football, whether or not you Liv Laugh Love or not. Welcome to Football but Even Louder - The LIV Football League. CATCHING UP Many things from the FM22 database are carrying over to this new FM23 database. LIV Football will still reside in Europe and take up the place that is currently taken up by Andorra's top flight. As a result, qualification for the UEFA Champions League, Europa League and Europa Conference League will be given to LIV teams based on how they finished in the season. The League season will still consist of 33 games and offer up £5.4 million total prize money per game and a £54 million top prize for the winners of the League. Helping establish at least some sort of continuity, the team standings for the 2022 season will be put in for the results for the previous season; as a result, 4Aces FC will play in the UEFA Champions League while Crushers FC and Fireballs FC play in the UEFA Europa Conference League for the 2022/23 season. The 12 teams will remain the same as in the FM22 database, although Punch FC, Niblicks FC and maybe a couple others will have their names changed when the database launches. LIV Reserves and Futures will also preserve their league structures. SOMETHING NEW Possible name changes for some LIV teams were already mentioned, but numerous other changes are planned. The LIV Football Cup will maintain the same format as the 2022 LIV Golf Team Championship, with knockout Quarterfinals and Semifinals and a group stage Final, being single round-robin. All Cup matches will be held in Miami, Florida at the end of the season, and the top 4 teams in the League get a bye to the Semifinals. Of course, whoever wins the Cup will get an automatic spot in Europe, but will also get a cool £50 million, with 2nd, 3rd and 4th in the group stage Final getting 45, 40 and 30 million quid respectively. Semifinalists will get 20 million and Quarterfinalists will get 10 million. In the spirit of 54 games (Like 54 holes in LIV Golf) to make the journey to absolute domination, that will only get a team to around 37 games if they already won the League. Putting in the 36 team "Swiss style" formats from the UEFA competitions, only finishing from 9th to 24th in the league stage (If a team started there) and going all the way to the Final gets a team to 54 games. The Reserves and Futures Cups, however, will get a major change themselves, but not like what the LIV Football Cup is going to be. Instead, they will operate like the Premier League International Cup - All 12 teams from LIV will be joined by 12 selected teams from all over the world for a group stage (Single round-robin) and a knockout stage, with the finals being held in Chicago and London for the Reserves and Futures Cups respectively. Money will also be decreased, down to £600 million at the start, but all reputations will be at max (In the case of 4Aces, Punch and Hi Flyers) or near max, and the £200 million added on per season will still be added. Other potential new additions: All LIV Golf players to be added and assigned to their LIV teams (Dustin Johnson on 4Aces, Phil Mickelson on Hi Flyers, etc.) for less intensive roster building Awards - Best Player, Golden Boot, Team of the Season, Futures (U21) Player of the Year, etc. Golf-style Majors (Not 100% on this though due to UEFA competition expansion) All remaining Andorran teams put into a "LIV International Series" with completely new international teams to maintain some sort of structure LIV teams gaining affiliations with teams close to their home base Pro/Rel between League and International Series? All-Star game between Premier League and LIV Football All-Stars!? POTENTIAL RELEASE DATE Due to a few factors within LIV Golf's control - The schedule, team changes and other information haven't been decided just yet - this database will likely be released near the start of LIV Golf's 2023 season in February. In the meantime, however, I will likely share work in progress screenshots and take feedback from the community to make this new LIV database as good as it can be. In the meantime, LIV, laugh, love.

Sorry that I only got this out on Halloween, but there is a discipline update for NA Unleashed. US is up to MLS's yellow card suspension rule and Canada is up to the CPL's, both in real life. I was unable to do the standalone CONCACAF competition thing, but I think that there is some fixes there. See you in FM23 guys! NA Unleashed - CONCACAF Competitions.fmf NA Unleashed - United States.fmf NA Unleashed - Canada.fmf

Note: The scenario that this database is based off of is entirely fictional. How did we get here? It kinda all started in 2006 with the election of a ginger hammer. Well, if you know what I'm talking about, you know exactly where this is going. The election of a new commissioner for the league ended up spelling the beginning of the end for the titan that was the National Football League. Roger Goodell tried everything in his power to protect the shield, but the shield ended up crumbling. Spygate hit hard. Bountygate dealt a blow. The League's stance on concussions and trying to make the game safer didn't go so well. Pile on Deflategate and Kaepernick and the NFL was beginning to sound exactly like the No Fun League. Attendance began to dwindle, all while other sports began to rise to greater heights. All of a sudden, the biggest sports league in the United States was beginning to fall on its knees. On the other side of the spectrum was Major League Soccer. To an casual American fan, what would be a good alternative to the non-football that the NFL now doled out every Sunday in the fall and winter months? There was always the NBA, NHL and MLB to fall back on, as those leagues had established fanbases. College football would be the next best option, and many former NFL fans flocked to see Alabama kick everyone to the curb like the legendary Barcelona teams of the late 2000s and early to mid 2010s. And then there was the other football, one that the American casual might call soccer. MLS was growing at a rapid pace. By 2016, MLS had 20 teams and had ambitions and plans to grow even further. Minnesota, Atlanta, LAFC and whatever Beckham had in Miami were on the way, and many more cities patiently waited in the wings. Sensing the NFL's slow march to irrelevancy, Don Garber pulls the ultimate smug move - A switch to promotion and relegation and a winter schedule by 2024. The NFL wasn't even confident that they would get that far. However by 2020, the coronavirus pandemic accelerated the trajectory of both leagues. The MLS is Back Tournament drew in viewers from across the country, some already converted to the colors of their new soccer team while others wondered what the hell soccer even was beyond the funny non-qualification - Of course, Trinidad still happened so the USMNT missed out on Russia. Even with no fans in the stands and losses projected across the board, by the time the Columbus Crew lifted MLS Cup whilst the NFL saw tumbleweeds, it was clear who was top dog. And then the NFL ceased all operations after Super Bowl LV. MLS was scrambling to sort out literally EVERYTHING amid the sudden end of the National Football League, from all the unclaimed TV money to the messy stadium situation. It was clear those pro-rel plans came in VERY handy, and 72 hours after the NFL closed shop, the MLS season was postponed to August. Why? This wasn't really the MLS anymore. Introducing the American Soccer League The American Soccer League is the spiritual successor of MLS. All 26 American teams that will participate by 2023 (We'll get to the Canadian 3 later) are placed in a single league, with each team playing each other once before the league splits in two and they do it all over again but with the opponents in their own group. In the regular season alone it makes up a 37 game schedule, but Americans can't stomach a 37 game season without a sudden championship decider. They need playoffs. The ASL looked at that and simply scoffed. Of course there would be playoffs. A 12 team championship playoff tournament determines the ASL champions after the regular season, with all matches being played at neutral sites for... Entertainment and rewarding fan loyalty, I guess? For those in the bottom 8 spots, however, they get playoffs too. The teams ranked 18th to 26th have to go through a 2 legged relegation playoff. The losers go down with no mercy given to them by Garber and the ASL gods to... USL Madness This whole new radical pro/rel thing meant one thing would be obvious - A connection with the emerging USL space. This came, as expected, with a new 3 tier system, known as A12 - A-League, League One and League Two. The USL A-League is the top of the USL pyramid, with 20 teams, all from what we call in our world the USL Championship, playing each other twice for a 38 game season. The winner, as expected, gets promoted straight to the ASL and gets to take all the riches that the top flight provide. And then 2nd through to 13th play a single-legged neutral site promotion playoff series with the remaining 3 teams also going up. 15th and 20th go through the same 2 legged relegation playoff as the ASL guys, so only 14th place has to move onto the next season. With teams swooping down and flying up from the leagues in between and basically the entire league either in a promotion push or relegation fight, it's a good league to start off for those who care very much about their scenarios or just wants to be promoted in the most bonkers way possible. USL League One is a tamer USL A-League, with 24 teams, with some from USL Championship and all the teams from the current USL League One and a strong NISA contingent taking part for a 46 game schedule. Again, like the A-League, the winner gets promoted and promotion and relegation playoffs are included. Unlike the A-League, the promotion playoff is contested by the teams who finished 2nd through to 9th, but are still neutral site matches, with the remaining 2 teams going up. 24th onto 17th go forward to the relegation playoffs, with the losers, yes all 4 of them like ASL, going down into division 4. And if you like madness, you sure as hell are going to like USL League Two. 88, yes, 88 teams contest the American 4th division, including all the current League Two first teams (And Park City for some reason) as of 2022 plus a custom team out of the fairly underrated former soccer hotbed that is Fall River, Massachusetts (Yes I live there, sorry for asking). They compete in 8 groups of 11 for a rather tame 30 game schedule. The top 4 in each group advance to a mad dash promotion playoff series where only 4 of them will go up into League One. It's lower league soccer at its most intense, and what could in some other format be a promotion guaranteed season might be snuffed out in the very last match of the campaign, forcing you and your squad to start right back at square one. For those who want the most intense road to glory perhaps offered in a custom US database, start with Manhattan SC (The only designated amateur team in the database) and somehow get to the ASL with them. It's probably impossible, so I will be DAMNED if one of you actually does that. Don't Wanna Be A Canadian Idiot Toronto FC, Vancouver Whitecaps and CF Montreal, the 3 Canadian teams in MLS, aren't present in the US pyramid because of politics and elitism reasons. When 2021 rolled around, those 3 teams, as well as the Thunder Bay Chill, took their sticks up and took a hike to the Canadian Premier League which, like the ASL, has also received a big boost from the fall of the NFL. Taking notes from the Scottish Premiership, the 38 game long Canadian campaign is made up of a triple round robin stage and a single round robin split stage with zero playoffs whatsoever. The team on top of the CPL wins the title for that year. Unlike the ASL, there is no promotion and relegation, and that's because it would be too difficult to implement in my eyes. League1 Canada gets a major overhaul in this database, inspired wholeheartedly on League1 Ontario's "2024 Plan". Both Ontario (Adding a couple more teams) and an amalgamation of League1 BC, the AMSL and the Pacific Coast Soccer League known as League1 West adopt 3 tiers of promotion and relegation complete with playoffs for promotion between Premier, Championship and 2. Both Ontario and West have 12 team Premiers and 10 team Championships, but Ontario has a 16 team League2 made up of 13 first teams and 3 B teams of the most successful League1 sides while West has an 8 team League2. Quebec (Now known as Ligue1 Quebec) remains the same, with a 4 team playoff and CF Montreal's B team moved over for a new side. If lower league Canadian soccer is your thing, here's just the thing for you. Cups Cups Cups Just a quick rundown of the various cups for both the US and Canada: Lamar Hunt US Open Cup - The US main domestic cup, featuring teams from the ASL all the way down to lower tier sides in the UPSL, USASA and NPSL, winner qualifies for the CONCACAF Champions League ASL Challenge Cup - The league cup for ASL sides, not as important as the USOC but still doles out a decent purse USL Cup - The league cup for USL teams, a very competitive competition where even the lower league teams can go far (I've seen League Two teams win the whole thing a couple times) ASL Wembley Challenge - Inspired by the NFL's International Series, the US supercup between the ASL and USOC champions at Wembley Stadium in London right before Christmas... For some reason. Will work starting in the 2022/23 season, and yes teams can tie and share the victory Canadian Championship - The Canadian main domestic cup, featuring CPL and League1 Premier teams with very generous payouts. Winner qualifies for the CCL League1 Canada Cup - The "inter-provincial" cup competition for League1 Canada teams, with all Premier and Championship and some League2 teams involved League1 Ontario Cup, Coupe L1Q and League1 West Cup - The provincial knockout competitions for the 3 League1 systems, Coupe L1Q remains basically the same as it was before but Ontario and West use all the teams from their systems CONCACAF The 3rd file in this database offers up a considerable overhaul to CONCACAF's continental cup competitions. Like what used to occur with the Copa Sudamericana and Copa Libertadores in CONMEBOL, the continental season is split up into fall and spring stages, with fall housing the 3 regional second tier competitions and spring hosting the CCL. A little explainer on each of these competitions: SuperLiga - A revival of the first attempt of a MLS and Liga MX competition, this time featuring CPL teams as well. Each league gets 4 teams and 1 team per nation is placed on 4 groups of 3 for a double round robin group. Group winners advance to the Semi-Finals and Final at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada. Copa Interclubes Centroamericana - A revival of the UNCAF Interclub Cup which puts 16 of Central America's best teams in a straight knockout format, all matches consisting of 2 legs Caribbean Club Championship - A complete retooling of the Caribbean's top club competition, with 18 teams (Yes, including those from amateur leagues) placed in 6 groups of 3 with single round robin, with the winners and best 2 runners-up going to the knockout stage. Quarters and Semis are single legged at the first team's home stadium, while the Final is a neutral site affair. CONCACAF Champions League - The big one, the main continental cup competition. 4 teams from US and Canada (3 each from the leagues, 1 each from the domestic cups) and 3 from Liga MX as well as the league champions from the other nations who partake in the CIC and CCC partake in a 32 team knockout tournament to decide the continent's champions. Round of 32 up to the Semis are 2 legged, while the Final is single legged at the first team's stadium. A couple of things to note: -Leagues Cup and Campeones Cup are primarily Liga MX competitions, I once used Leagues Cup as the NA domestic competition instead of SuperLiga and after the first season the Mexican teams would overrun it if I had Liga MX loaded. Yes some ASL teams will compete in both competitions during year 1, but by year 2 it's an all Liga MX affair. In this timeline, consider it as the Mexican league wanting to expand to the American market. -Yes, CONCACAF teams do still qualify for the Club World Cup, but since I didn't put in any qualification stuff for the CWC, it's primarily done by reputation by my best guess. Thanks to all of this, however, CONCACAF teams, especially ASL and CPL, are much more competitive and can beat the best teams in Europe. Other Additions -The youth rating for the US and Canada has increased to 170 -Huge buffs to training and youth stats for club sides - All ASL and USL teams and CPL sides have 20s across the board, while League1 sides have less -Increases in finances and reps for ASL, USL and Canadian teams (CPL has 6 billion bucks to spend between them, for example) -All ASL and USL sides are professional -Added hashtags for all ASL sides, most of which are accurate to the actual MLS hashtags -Added stadiums for teams that lacked them, some fictional, some moving into digs already in the game, and some actual ones being used in real life (Chicago House move to where New Fire Stadium would usually be as well) -Moved teams in NFL markets into their NFL stadiums (Sorry Quakes fans, you're now known as the San Francisco Earthquakes thanks to this) -Stadium easter egg - Daytona International Speedway is included (They played host to a NWSL regular season match and a friendly match between Deportivo Cali and America de Cali this year hence why it's in the database) -Added kits and colors to Saint Louis City and USL teams who didn't have them in game (Couldn't get to Canada, sorry) -Increased stats and rep to Liga MX as well so they aren't overshadowed immediately if you load all 3 nations -Saint Pierre and Miquelon are now a FIFA member with heavy involvement by the New England Revolution -Youth and reserve teams and leagues added for both the US and Canada (US has ASL Next and Next Pro, Canada has academy (U21) and reserve leagues for CPL and League1 teams) A couple things I forgot to mention: -All US competitions excluding the US Open Cup use golden goal extra time as well as penalties for knockout ties -All ASL and A-League teams have affiliations with teams from other North American nations besides the US (Except El Paso and Juarez for reasons) or with lower-league Canadian teams. These are to help smaller nations generate youngsters -Transfer and wage valuations for the US and Canada have increased Notes -This database requires the use of all 3 files to operate functionally (I could make a new file to make the CONCACAF overhaul playable without the other 2 files if the demand is there) -Toggling "Add Players to Teams" is recommended, if not be prepared for Thunder Bay to dominate the CPL! -I have tested this numerous times throughout development (I have developed this since June just so you know) so most bugs should be in the rear-view mirror, if you find some let me know -I couldn't fix the faulty champions thing for USL League Two, so don't celebrate too early! -Same thing for League1 Championship and League2 as well, just so you know -For some reason TFC 2 and Vancouver 2 as well as the TFC, CF Montreal and Vancouver academies aren't in the CPL reserve and academy leagues and Victoria Highlanders have their reserve and youth teams in there as well, hence why LeagueR West and LeagueY West aren't really complete Screenshots ...Yes that's a lot of screenshots. Anyways, that should be it! If you have any problems or questions please let me know! Otherwise, good luck and pray to the FM gods! NA Unleashed - United States.fmf NA Unleashed - Canada.fmf NA Unleashed - CONCACAF Competitions.fmf