WotinTarnation

Most likely yes.

Unfortunately I don't really have the skills to do the XML file portion, sorry. But I do plan to do a standalone continental file at some point before FM23 comes out.

The transfer windows are the same as you'd find in, say, England for example: June 1st to August 31st for Summer and January 1st to January 31st for Winter. I have seen the US and Canadian teams splash $5B in a single window multiple times.

Good news! They're in the database! You can add in the players from the team if you want.

Wales has a European playoff for the final spot, and I think Switzerland is adopting playoffs up the wazoo too in a couple years. Not to mention what Asenso MX did before that went away (If you win Apetura and Clausura you automatically go to Liga MX, if you win only one of them there's a playoff between you and the other stage winner to decide the winning team). And of course there's the Copa Peru where the winner automatically goes to the top flight. Certainly the US isn't alone here

It's almost all existing clubs, with Fall River being a hybrid (An existing, albeit marked extinct, club with added colors and kits and whatnot). For FR, imagine that the team didn't really die around the 1960s like they did in real life and only just went to League Two in this world. Yes, St. Louis City is in the database AS an existing club, just without the colors. For the kits from the teams that didn't have them, they're also mostly based on real life with only a couple being thought up in my head. Yes, some of the clubs marked with U-23 or Academy in League Two that are just first teams were renamed (FC Florida U-23 becoming FC Treasure Coast due to the fact that they were the Treasure Coast Tritons beforehand are a main example) but Malaga City New York had to be renamed to Pathfinder... Because they are actually Pathfinder now.

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

I remember you putting out this idea some time ago and safe to say I'm interested! As I understand it so far there will be minor leagues of some sort, so USFL and XFL can surely be added sometime down the line. But as a little recommendation you could add in teams from more obscure American leagues - NLL (National Lacrosse League Cup) and PLL (Premier Lacrosse League Championship) are a bit obvious for inclusion, but I recommend adding the Elias Cup (PBA League teams) and the PBR Teams Series Championship (3 guesses on who competes in this) into this database to give it a little bit of extra flair. Imagine the Milwaukee Pounders versus the Green Bay Packers or the Arizona Ridge Riders versus the Phoenix Suns. It's not every day you see either of those! In all seriousness, good luck on this endeavor!

Hey there! Yes, I know this hasn't been updated since first release, but LIV has been back in the news (Albeit for more... Shall we say political reasons regarding an owner of one of the courses used in the tour) so it's warranted that I would give some sort of update regarding this database. Yes, unfortunately there won't be any updates to the FM22 version of the LIV Football database. We are getting a bit too close to FM23's launch to pump out an update for LIV Football (Even if it's as small as adding a couple awards) and I want to let other people highlight their works in the editor (fifteenminutes and owncredible's real life USA pyramid and Wolf_pd's Iron Curtain 1988 are upcoming ones that I will certainly have a look at once they're completed) and not load this forum with updates to a database based on a controversial breakaway golf league that is practically already complete. However, I still have something planned for FM22's lifecycle that I am 95% done on, and I can't wait to share that with you in the coming weeks. However, there will be a LIV Football database for FM23 that, on top of adding in awards, may add in other new quirks to the system. LIV themselves have announced an expanded schedule for 2023 with 14 events and perhaps even a pro/rel system of some type. While unfortunately once that schedule is announced there aren't enough teams to assign cities too in the main league, the pro/rel concept could be adapted into a 2 tier league, with the LIV Football League (It won't be called the Invitational from the FM23 database onwards) at the top and the International Series at the bottom, with pro/rel between the 2 leagues and even an expanded LIV Football Cup. And yeah, expect me to have to come up with the golf puns myself instead of having to rely on LIV writing the jokes for me. Unless corporate sponsorship comes in, which I could very well add for the International Series. As for other things, I might consider adding in a PGA Tour league with 16 teams as a supplementary database to the LIV one to see the two leagues duke it out not on the links, but on the pitch. Obviously the PGA would have to live on a different nation on a different continent (I would go with the US but I want MLS to stay in tact so maybe Bermuda?) and not in Europe (Where LIV well, lives via Andorra) and have that league get some cash as well, but obviously nothing as big as LIV, but with all the prestige that comes with being the Tour. Majors? I have concepts for those, and they act as the main way that PGA and LIV teams can duel against each other: These majors would all be 32 team knockout tournaments with only the venues kicking in for their respective finals. Each one of them will dole out a respectable payout and some much-needed prestige for the winners, as all events will have high reps and be at or above the reputation of the Club World Cup. This, well, also incentivizes competition, as I expect the results from the season beforehand to decide who goes into which major - For example, if Niblicks finish 4th in LIV for 2022/23, they qualify for all 4 of the majors for 2024. Yes, it's gonna be a fixture nightmare, but hey, realism. I can be talked out of doing this if it's not worth it. I don't plan to do some sort of Ryder Cup all-star game between LIV and the PGA. Sorry. And that should be it! See you for my next database!

Netherlands Antilles is by far the easiest since they're actually, you know, in the game. You just basically need to make sure they're not extinct and whatnot and copy all the nation info for the ABCS islands into NA, change nationalities annnnnnnnd of course redo the league structure. I don't know about all the rest, I did a Windwards League database though.

You could try to do standalone CWC qualification by taking the top n teams from each league and taking them through qualification for the final 32 spots. Here's what I would go to: European Big 5 leagues (France, Italy, England, Spain, Germany): 5 spots each Lesser European leagues (Portugal, Netherlands, Belgium, Scotland) plus Brazil and Argentina: 3 spots each All other South American leagues + Liga MX, MLS, J-League, CSL, Qatar Stars League and Saudi Pro League: 2 spots each Everyone else in FIFA: 1 spot each 257 teams, probably have say the Anguillan and San Marino representatives play in a playoff to decide who joins the other 255 in main qualifying. Format 1: Year 1 - Anguilla v San Marino preliminary playoff (2 legs), first 2/3rds of First Round (16 groups of 16, single round robin) - 12 allocated matchdays Year 2 - Last third of First Round (Top 8 advance), first half of Second Round (16 groups of 8, double round robin) - 12 allocated matchdays Year 3 - Second half of Second Round (Top 4 advance), Qualifying playoff (2 legs, 32 ties, winners qualify) - 9 allocated matchdays Year 4 - Club World Cup Format 2: Year 1 - Anguilla v San Marino preliminary playoff (2 legs), matchdays 1-10 of main qualifying (8 groups of 32, single round robin) - 12 allocated matchdays Year 2 - Matchdays 11-23 of main qualifying - 12 allocated matchdays Year 3 - Matchdays 24-31 of main qualifying (Winners qualify for the Club World Cup), qualifying playoff (Similar format to 2026 World Cup intercontinental playoff, teams ranked 5th-10th in groups play in first round, winners play teams ranked 2nd-4th in groups in second round, winners of 2nd round qualify for Cup World Cup. 2 legs for first and second rounds) - 12 allocated matchdays Year 4 - Club World Cup CWC: 8 groups of 4, top 2 advance to knockouts, carbon copy of 32 team WC format but held year before WC You could continue the continental competitions, you can not do them. Up to you.

This isn't really the place for this discussion. You can click "Start New Topic" on the Editors Hideaway forum. This subforum is for FM22 editor files that you created that you want to share,

Unless you lived under a rock these past few months, you may have heard of the LIV Golf Invitational, the controversial Saudi Arabian PIF-backed golf league headed up by Greg Norman that has attracted numerous golf superstars, including Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson and Bryson DeChambeau, away from the more established PGA Tour with untold riches and a shorter, 3 round, 54 hole schedule with 8 tournaments taking place from Bangkok, Thailand to Portland, Oregon. Even though the Saudis already have their own domestic league and more importantly own Newcastle United, I've always wondered what would happen if they applied what they're doing to the game of golf to the game of football/soccer. The result is a new challenge of superstars, league building and money. Lots and lots of money. Welcome to Football but Louder. Welcome to LIV Football. FORMAT The LIV in LIV Golf is the Roman numeral for 54, which is the number of holes in a LIV Golf tournament, like the one about to tee off in Portland at the time of uploading. For LIV Football, getting to the number 54 is different. You essentially have to apply basic math to it. The main league, known as the LIV Football Invitational, consists of 33 games in an August to April schedule, with each team playing each other 3 times. Then you have the LIV Football Cup, which consists of a group stage, 3 groups of 4, with each group being double round robin for a 6 game schedule played between January and May, with the group winners and top runner-up going to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia for the Semis and Final. That adds another 2 to the tally. Add in the Champions League run from the group stage all the way to the Final, which is another 13 games, and you get to the magic 54 games. Match rules for both the Invitational and the Cup are the same as you'd find in any other league, but the big caveat is money. And I mean convincing-Haaland-and-Mbappe-to-join-LIV-Football money. A £5.4 million pot per game (4 million for a win, 1.4 for a loss and 2.7 for a draw) and a prize of £54 million to the winners of both the Invitational and Cup, with the Cup semi-finalists guaranteed £40 million. For the LIV invitational, the money goes down by 1 million quid per position, so even if you finish dead last in the league you still walk away with at minimum almost £90 million (Which includes 43 million for finishing last!) And yes, since this is Saudi Arabia that's funding this, each team gets £800 million to start off with and an extra £200 million per season guaranteed. They got seemingly unlimited money, so why not waste almost 15 billion quid for the first year? THE TEAMS Since LIV Golf already has 12 teams which count towards team standings and a draft before every tournament, the easiest thing to do was to put these teams, colors and golf references and all, into the game. But with only 8 cities hosting LIV tournaments for the first year, I had to add in 4 cities to round everything out, all in Europe. For those living under a rock (Or wanting to know where these clubs are), here are the teams and their locations: 4Aces Football Club - London, England Cleeks Football Club - Portland, Oregon, USA Crushers Football Club - Newark/Harrison, New Jersey, USA Fireballs Football Club - Boston, Massachusetts, USA HyFlyers Football Club - Chicago, Illinois, USA Iron Heads Football Club - Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Majesticks Football Club - Paris, France Niblicks Football Club - Glasgow, Scotland Punch Football Club - Bangkok, Thailand Smash Football Club - Andorra la Vella, Andorra Stinger Football Club - Madrid, Spain Torque Football Club - Miami, Florida, USA Each team practically requires you to sign high-reputation players, so more often than not you're gonna be chasing Kingsley Coman on day 1 or fall head over heels to poach Mbappe from PSG come January. To make things easier, each team's reputation is maxed out and Scotland, Thailand, Andorra and Saudi Arabia's transfer fees are buffed. To make things harder, every team has no players or staff unless you decide to generate players and staff. Without a doubt for your first season you might be looking at having grayed out players starting, but by season 3 or 4 your team will be rounded out quite nicely with stars. Each team also plays in their city/region's biggest or most famous venue, with Boston's Nickerson Field, home of the Fireballs, not big enough to host European matches from the playoffs and/or group stage on. Should you guide Fireballs to the group stage of the Europa League early on, for example, they will have to play their home games at "nearby" Gillette Stadium. EUROPE Yes, I said it. European matches. LIV Football is indeed based in Andorra and replaces the Primera Divisió as the "Andorran" top flight. That means, well... LIV teams can play in the Champions League and other European competitions, with Smash FC playing in the Champions League and Torque and HyFlyers playing in the Conference League as soon as you load up the game. Of course, since Andorra's club coefficient is near rock bottom, it will take a couple years for LIV to pull its weight together and get multiple CL spots. By 2026, thanks to the megabucks money leading to significant results on the pitch, LIV Football will almost every time have 4 CL spots to itself. Like other nations, should a LIV team get into the CL groups, they also qualify their Under-19 side for the UEFA Youth League. And yes, this means Champions League matches will happen outside of Europe for the first time ever. Unless you count Israel and Turkey and Kazakhstan and Armenia and Azerbaijan. RESERVES AND YOUTH TEAMS And yes, each team has their own reserve and under-19 teams built in to build up players. Their respective leagues, known as LIV Football Reserves and LIV Football Futures respectively, follow the same format as the LIV Football Invitational - 33 games, each team plays each other 3 times, but with the teams playing at secondary venues. For example, the Niblicks Reserves and Under-19s play at the Rangers Training Centre. Naturally, these teams call in from the academy systems for these respective teams, so for Iron Heads, for example, you'll get a lot of Saudi regens. There's also the Reserves and Futures Cups, modeled after the LIV Football Cup, with the Semis and Finals held in Bridgeport, Illinois, USA (SeatGeek Stadium) and London, England (Coles Park) respectively. These cups have their group stage run from December to February and the Semis and Finals are held in March. OTHER No, there aren't any awards. I could try adding them in a future update though. SCREENSHOTS These screenshots were taken in a simulation 3 years into the future. Obviously, the results from other files will differ from the one used for the screenshots. QUESTIONS? Please don't be afraid to ask questions about this whole thing down below. It's a fantasy project I've been working on for quiiite a bit now, and I'm glad to present it to you especially since the league it's based on is still fresh in everyone's minds. LIV Football.fmf