Memphis Redbirds 7:5 Durham Bulls 
St. Paul 4:3 Columbus Clippers 
Salt Lake Bees 9:12 Omaha Storm Chasers 
Veracruz 1:5 Campeche 
Oaxaca 6:7 Quintana Roo 
Chihuahua 8:1 Caliente de Durango 
Yucatan 0:7 Queretaro 
Monterrey 4:0 Saltillo 
Jalisco 1:2 Toros de Tijuana 
Bravos de Leon 8:6 Diablos Rojos 
Aguascalientes 14:10 Dos Laredos 
Reno Aces 2:7 Tacoma Rainiers 
Sacramento River Cats 4:2 Oklahoma City Dodgers 
Monclova 3:1 Laguna 
Las Vegas Aviators 6:5 El Paso Chihuahuas 
Seibu Lions 3:7 Fukuoka S. Hawks 
Yakult Swallows 5:3 Hiroshima Carp 
Hanshin Tigers 2:4 Yomiuri Giants 
Orix Buffaloes 3:2 Chiba Lotte Marines 
Chunichi Dragons 3:2 Yokohama BayStars 
Lotte Giants 4:5 KT Wiz Suwon 
SSG Landers 7:3 NC Dinos 
KIA Tigers 5:8 Kiwoom Heroes 
Doosan Bears 4:15 Samsung Lions 
Hanwha Eagles 8:4 LG Twins 
TSG Hawks 4:3 Wei Chuan Dragons 
Rakuten Monkeys 5:6 Fubon Guardians 
Chinatrust Brothers 2:5 Uni Lions 
The International Olympic Committee says it won’t look into a complaint about FIFA President Gianni Infantino. The IOC explains the issue is beyond what it can handle, so there will be no formal investigation.
Why the IOC Won’t Investigate
Officials looked at the complaint but decided it didn’t fit their rules. The IOC’s scope only covers Olympic-related matters, and Infantino’s role at FIFA falls outside that zone.
What This Means for Infantino and FIFA
- Infantino keeps his position without an IOC probe hanging over him.
- FIFA says it respects the IOC’s decision and will continue its own work.
- Some critics argue the move leaves questions unanswered about transparency.
The decision shows clear lines between global sports bodies. The IOC won’t step into FIFA business unless it directly affects Olympic events.
A Clear Separation Between Sports Organizations
For now, the issue is settled. The IOC sticks to its own lane, and Infantino moves forward without an investigation. This outcome highlights how different sports groups operate with their own rules and boundaries.