Castrol, Continental Tyres and Johnson & Johnson have become the latest companies to withdraw from sponsoring FIFA.
Football’s governing body has been widely criticised for its handling of the bidding process of the 2022 World Cup, with Qatar set to host the tournament in seven years’ time.
Sony and Emirates had already opted against new contracts following last summer’s tournament.
FIFA are likely to look towards Russia and the Middle East to fill the gaps, the hosts of the next two flagship competitions.
Adidas, Visa and Coca Cola still have long-term agreements with FIFA, and are estimated to be paying between $24million and $44million a year.
Getty ImagesUnlikely: Stylish on the field, but could Ginola really rival Blatter for the FIFA presidency?
It had appeared much-maligned President Sepp Blatter would once again stand unopposed in this year’s presidential elections, but former Spurs and Newcastle star David Ginola has emerged as an unlikely rival to the Swiss.
Blatter is aiming for a fifth term in office since being elected in 1998, has proved an increasingly unpopular figure both in Britain and across Europe.
To qualify Ginola needs the support of five football associations and must be able to show he has being active within the game for two of the last five years.
Controversial agent Mino Raiola – who can call the likes of Mario Balotelli and Zlatan Ibrahimovic as clients – has also said he is consider throwing his hat in the ring for the FIFA top job.
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