en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=EFootball.Open&diff=prev&oldid=1372844744

Konami’s official 2026 World Finals pages contradict this infobox location.

• The official 2026 World Finals overview lists the venue as Siam Paragon.
• The official 2026 World Finals results page says the championship “reached its climax in Bangkok, Thailand” and that the matches were held “inside Siam Paragon.”

Because this infobox is describing the 2026 World Finals (it gives the 2026 dates and current champions), listing the location as Tokyo, Japan is incorrect.

This venue entry conflicts with Konami’s official 2026 championship information.

For the 2026 World Finals, Konami’s own overview page lists the venue as Siam Paragon. Konami’s official results report for the same event also says the tournament concluded in Bangkok, Thailand, “inside Siam Paragon.”

So for the 2026 event described in this infobox, Konami Studio Ginza is the wrong venue.

Konami’s official 2026 World Finals results page names the Mobile Category champion as Rentao.

The page states:

• “FUTEASY_10 and Rentao are the World Champions!”
• “Mobile Category — New Champion: Rentao”

So the current mobile champion name shown here as Renato is incorrect; Konami’s official championship result uses Rentao.

Konami’s official report for the eFootball™ Championship 2024 World Finals names the Mobile Category champion as Rentao.

In the official results article, Konami says the event was held in Tokyo and lists:

• Mobile Category: Champion: [Rentao]
• Console Category: Champion: [Mayageka]

That means the 2024 mobile champion entry shown here as Renato is a misspelling of the official player handle Rentao.

Konami’s official 2026 World Finals results identify the Mobile Category champion as Rentao.

The official results page says:

• “FUTEASY_10 and Rentao are the World Champions!”
• “Mobile Category — New Champion: Rentao”
• “Rentao claimed the title with a 5-2 aggregate win over YASSINE ETTADLAOUI from Morocco in the Final.”

So the 2026 mobile winner is Rentao, not Renato.

Konami’s official description of the eFootball.Pro Cup says the Group Stage was round-robin, not single-elimination.

On the official competition structure page, Konami explains that:

• the 10 teams were split into two groups of five;
• each club played four single matches in a round-robin format;
• the group winners and runners-up then advanced to the Knockout Stage.

A single-elimination group stage would mean teams are removed after one loss, which is not how Konami says this event worked. So this sentence misstates the tournament format.

This table labels AS Monaco as the 2020 champion, but Konami’s own reporting shows that no 2019–2020 league champion was crowned.

Konami published that the rest of the 2019–2020 eFootball.Pro season was cancelled. After that cancellation, Konami staged a separate replacement event, the eFootball.Pro Cup.

Konami’s official Cup report says FC Bayern München won that competition, defeating FC Barcelona in the final. So presenting AS Monaco as the 2020 champion is incorrect: AS Monaco were top of the standings when the season stopped, but the season itself was cancelled before a champion was decided.