The United States' forward Alex Morgan has voiced her concern against Visit Saudi, Saudi Arabia's tourism authority, likely sponsoring this year's FIFA Women's World Cup.
Co-hosts Australia and New Zealand requested that FIFA "urgently clarify" rumours that Visit Saudi would an official sponsor for the tournament earlier this month.
The Gulf kingdom has been accused of violating human rights.
Meanwhile, the veteran US forward spoke against the likely sponsorship deal and called it bizarre.
"I really hope that FIFA does the right thing. I mean, pretty much everyone has spoken out against [the proposed sponsorship] because morally it just doesn't make sense," the two-time World Cup winner told reporters ahead of the SheBelieves Cup.
"It's bizarre that FIFA has looked to have a Visit Saudi sponsorship for the Women's World Cup when I, myself, Alex Morgan, would not even be supported and accepted in that country."
In the SheBelieves Cup, the USWNT will be participating alongside Brazil, Canada, and Japan.
Saudi Arabia has made significant investments in sporting events recently, but it has come under fire for allegedly utilising these occasions to "sports wash" its image.
Despite certain reforms made by crown prince Mohammed bin Salman, such as lifting the prohibition on women driving, advocates of women's rights have been imprisoned.
Earlier, the United States Soccer Federation (USSF) also vowed to speak against the potential sponsorship.
"US Soccer strongly supports human rights and equity for all and believes in the power of our sport to have a positive impact," the USSF told The Athletic on Wednesday.
"While we cannot control how other organisations manage sponsorship selections for the tournaments we compete in, we can voice our concerns and will continue to support our players."