The 77-year-old has made his position clear, calling for greater independence and transparency within football's governing body.
"I firmly believe in an independent FIFA that serves our game with commitment, transparency and integrity," Wenger said.
His comments could be viewed as a direct challenge to Infantino, whose leadership has come under increasing scrutiny amid reported concerns over FIFA's direction and commercial plans for the FIFA World Cup.
Wenger is believed to have strong backing from UEFA, one of football's most influential confederations, as opposition to Infantino's leadership reportedly grows.
However, his age could become an obstacle. FIFA presidents are elected for four-year terms, meaning Wenger would face questions about his ability to serve a full mandate.
If he enters the race, Wenger could face competition from Infantino, former Tottenham defender Ramon Vega and Kozo Tashima, honorary president of the Japanese Football Association.
Crystal Palace have parted company with manager Pierre Sage following a disappointing run of results that has left the club struggling in both domestic and European competition.
Lewis Koumas is determined to make the most of his opportunity at Liverpool after breaking into the first team under new head coach Andoni Iraola, insisting there is nowhere else he would rather be.
Thomas Tuchel has reaffirmed his commitment to England, insisting he has unfinished business with the national team and intends to remain in charge until at least Euro 2028.
Chelsea defender Malo Gusto is reportedly considering a January departure from Stamford Bridge after struggling to secure regular first-team football under manager Xabi Alonso.
