Paris St-Germain manager Luis Enrique has criticised the pitches at the Club World Cup and said the "ball bounced like a rabbit" during his side's win against the Seattle Sounders.The match was played at Seattle's Lumen Field, home of MLS side the Sounders and NFL team the Seattle Seahawks, with the stadium's artificial turf replaced with a temporary hybrid grass for the tournament.The Spaniard says football's world governing body Fifa needs to "bear in mind" the quality of both match and training pitches if it wants the Club World Cup to be "the most high-level competition in the world"."I wouldn't imagine a NBA court full of holes," the 55-year-old said after his side won 2-0 to secure top spot in Group B in the tournament, which is being solely hosted in the United States."What I really care about is the state of the field of play, and I say this on the day we've won."The ball bounces almost like if it were jumping around like a rabbit."Fifa say that the pitches used at the Club World Cup meet international testing standards and that they continue to monitor "key performance indicators" such as surface hardness and the roll of the ball on a consistent basis."Fifa always values direct feedback from players and coaches," a Fifa spokesperson told BBC Sport."In some cases, this has led to adaptive measures, such as pitch irrigation during cooling breaks being introduced for the first time under Fifa protocol to support optimal ball movement in warmer conditions."There are fewer than 12 months before the Fifa World Cup takes place across Canada, Mexico and United States.Real Madrid's Jude Bellingham also criticised the pitches at the Club World Cup following his side's 3-1 win against Pachuca."The pitches aren't great at all. It holds up the ball, the ball barely bounces," said the England midfielder."It's tough on the knees as well. Hopefully there's someone who will look at that going into the World Cup next year."Five of the venues from this year - Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Hard Rock Stadium, MetLife Stadium, Lincoln Financial Field and Lumen Field - will also host World Cup matches.All five are used by NFL teams and usually have artificial turf but will have real grass installed in time for the World Cup in order to meet Fifa requirements.The inaugural Club World Cup is not the first time the standard of pitches in the US has caused problems.Players were critical of conditions at last summer's Copa America, with Argentina goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez saying the field at Mercedes-Benz Stadium was a "disaster" following a win over Canada.Tournament organiser Conmebol defended the pitches, with director of competitions Fredirico Nantes saying "the grass in Atlanta posed absolutely no threat".The stadium will host eight matches at the World Cup next summer, including one of the semi-finals.