The Swiss executive will run for his fifth term as FIFA's president among bribery allegations and lack of credibilty during his administration.

FIFA's President Joseph Blatter revealed that some of UEFA's officers want him out of football's governing body, planning attacks to make him "the villain". The Swiss executive seemed calm about the upcoming election in June, stating he still wants to make football a better sport for fans and players.

"Some of UEFA's officers want to get rid of me. Most of my administration's critics come from Nyon. Football is a team sport and I want to invite UEFA's officers to come work with us as a team instead of viciously attacking me. We need to be united," Blatter said in an interview.

Running for his fifth term as FIFA's boss, the Swiss exec will have to face French diplomat Jerome Champagne, former footballer David Ginola and Prince Ali Ben Al-Hussein in order to extend his stint as football's ruler. With the possibility of defeat over him, Blatter stated that he's learned that in football you can either win or lose, and he would have no problem coping with it if such a thing happened.

"It's not my first time. I believe in my chances and I believe in football. The changes we started in 2011 are yet to be finished, and I would like to have four more years to do it, demonstrating football's more than just a game," the Swiss added.