Kick off The Art of Football month with our inaugural drop: Interstellar Stadiums of the Future. Imagine football staged beyond Earth—matches held on Mars, Venus, and even imaginary planets, all envisioned by artist Felipe Sarmiento. This collection of twelve unique stadium artworks transports you to cosmic arenas, reimagining the game in breathtaking settings. 
Here’s what you need to do: 
1. Own a Stadium: Start your collection with one of these exclusive interstellar stadiums, essential for participating in the Art of Football grand finale challenge where incredible rewards, including a large number of RTBs, will be up for grabs. 
2. Complete the Weekly Challenge: Pair your interstellar stadium with moments from five legendary real-world stadiums—Azteca, Rose Bowl, San Siro, Bernabeu, and Lusail Stadium. Find these moments in the marketplace to complete your set. Here is the link to play the challenge: https://collect.fifa.com/challenges/the-art-of-football-stadium-edition/level/1 
3. Get Ready for the Grand Finale Challenge: Stadiums collected during The Art of Football month will be a key element in the grand finale, where you’ll compete for RTBs for at least 300 FIFA World Cup 26™ tickets, 100 memorabilia FIFA world cup tickets, and other exciting rewards that we are working on adding. 
4. Prepare for the Future: These stadiums aren’t just for this month; they’ll play a crucial role in upcoming games and experiences on FIFA Collect, making them a valuable addition to your collection. 
 
Finish this week's challenge to unlock 20 RTBs for two FIFA World Cup™ tickets, along with reward cards worth $10 and $50. But most importantly, get ready for the grand finale... 
For more information visit: https://collect.fifa.com/art-month

Kalika, the final stadium of the Cosmic League, was the last to be built with terrestrial technology during the height of human civilization. It is currently on a decaying gravitational orbit toward a young star and is slowly disintegrating, though it is expected to remain intact for approximately 300 more years. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

The Art of Football: Stadium Edition

Iconic

KALIKA Interstellar Stadium

While Earth is said to be in a "Goldilocks zone," Agma Stadium is similarly in its own Goldilocks zone regarding temperature. It is located on a small moon of Jupiter that never sees the sun and experiences freezing temperatures year-round. However, the stadium is built within a volcanic crater, where geothermal heat offsets the frigid conditions, making it an ideal location. Players often describe playing in Agma as the perfect blend of warmth and chill, like sipping hot cocoa while standing in the snow. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

Epic

AGMA Interstellar Stadium

Zeres is the most distant of all the stadiums, taking three years to reach, and with each new season, it drifts farther into space. It resides within an asteroid that once served as a mining outpost, harvesting pure ice free of pollutants. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

ZERES Interstellar Stadium

Luna Stadium is located within a cluster of moon-like asteroids, which represent the most densely populated human area in the universe. Following Kalika, it attracts the second-largest number of football spectators every season. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

Rare

LUNA Interstellar Stadium

Talax is a state-of-the-art stadium constructed using the most advanced alien technology. It is situated underwater within an icy moon near Saturn and is home to the remaining techno lords of the human race. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

TALAX Interstellar Stadium

Zen-D is an autonomous spaceship that traverses the Milky Way Galaxy at speeds approaching the speed of light. Every 25 years, it returns to the solar system to offload the treasures it has collected. During this time, it hosts the Cosmic League games, requiring each team to surrender one player to serve as human labor aboard the ship for the next 25 years. Those who board the Zen-D as human labour are never seen again. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

ZEN-D Interstellar Stadium

After the Biosphere Wars, the remaining humans on Earth were confined to the northern hemisphere, where E-Nor stadium is located. With the hum of drones overhead, smog brushing your face, and the faint warmth radiating from circuits, it feels just like home. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

Common

E-NOR Interstellar Stadium

Cosmic League games are the only human presence allowed in Earth-South, following the Biosphere Wars, where Earth's ecology rebelled against humanity, leading to a ban on all human intervention and byproducts in half of the planet. E-Sou arena stands as the last remaining human artifact in the region. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

E-SOU Interstellar Stadium

Ikoros is an asteroid located very close to the sun, rotating on its axis every 45 minutes. When it faces the sun, temperatures soar to levels unsuitable for play. However, when it turns away, the coolness of space brings the surface temperature down to a pleasant level for gameplay. Due to this unique rotation, Ikoros is the only stadium where games feature a 45-minute break between each 45-minute half. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

IKOROS Interstellar Stadium

Marte—a mining planet full with political unrest—uses the Cosmic League to boost the morale of its citizens. During the games, all nearby mines close to allow workers to attend the matches, and workers are given incentives to bet on the game outcomes, with the chance to win free labor days. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

MARTE Interstellar Stadium

Titan, one of Saturn's moons, has experienced drastic geological changes, with shifting tectonic plates rendering its landscapes unrecognizable and dangerous. The moon's low gravity forces players to weigh themselves down and play with a ball five times heavier than normal. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

TITAN Interstellar Stadium

The failure to remove all the acid from Venus's atmosphere forces players to compete while wearing oxygen masks that recycle their own breath, along with specialized goggles. Clubs often field their weaker players during the Venus games to ensure their best athletes preserve their lungs from acid exposure for future competitions. 
 
Descriptions have been provided by the artist Felipe Sarmiento

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