0:54 · 9:16 VOLO Short
Comment le président de la FIFA a vu les 44 matchs de la Coupe du Monde — à bord d’un Gulfstream G650ER
Pendant la Coupe du Monde 2026, le président de la FIFA Gianni Infantino a vu 44 matchs en 39 jours, dans 16 stades et 21 aéroports. Son secret : un Gulfstream G650ER qui a parcouru 59,281 milles — environ 2.5 tours de la Terre — en 115 heures de vol. Lors de sa journée la plus folle, trois étapes et 5,500 milles. Pour quelqu’un comme lui, un jet privé est une machine à remonter le temps.
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World Cup 2026 Final by Private Jet: MetLife Stadium, Teterboro Slots, TFRs and Alternates
The Final lands at Teterboro — the busiest business aviation airport on earth, 12 miles from MetLife Stadium. After San Jose logged 114 match-day jet departures against a normal 60 at a Round-of-32 game, the Final's airlift will be on another scale entirely. Arrival strategy, the alternate-airport matrix, what a VIP TFR changes, the overnight curfew reality, and what a seat on the flight deck of Final weekend actually costs.
Transcript
The man handing Spain the trophy? FIFA president Infantino. Thirty-nine days, forty-four matches, sixteen stadiums, twenty-one airports. His secret: this Gulfstream G650ER. By the time Spain lifted the cup, it had flown 59,281 miles — about two and a half laps around the Earth — in 115 flight hours. His wildest day, June 26: three legs, about 5,500 miles — Miami to Dallas to Seattle and back. The shortest leg, 28 minutes; the longest, five hours forty-four. For someone like him, a private jet is a time machine. The G650ER — flown by Musk, Bezos and Zuckerberg too. Got a trip like this? VOLO will match the jet — www.flyvolo.ai.
