Will, who is heading the investigation into FIFA's financial affairs, is the only non-elected member of FIFA. His seat is granted automatically as a thank you to the UK for assistance to FIFA in World War II.
But the English Football Association, according to the Sunday Telegraph, is keen to replace him with their own chairman, Geoff Thompson.
It reports the English FA as having rejected a recommendation by Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland to extend his mandate.
FIFA president Sepp Blatter has called for an Extraordinary Congress to take place a day before the May presidential elections to discuss FIFA's finances. For the full details see the features section of sportbusiness.com
David Will, the non-elected FIFA vice-president, looks set to face a challenge for his 'British' seat on soccer's governing body.
