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Arizona may not host matches, but it is serving as a training base for the Turkish team, organizing fan events, and partnering with local clubs and bars to celebrate the World Cup.
From June 11 to July 19, the world’s largest soccer showcase will travel from Canada to Mexico and the United States, featuring a novel group‑stage structure, expanded substitution rules and a multi‑platform distribution model anchored by Fox.
The 2026 World Cup will feature 48 teams in 16 host cities across three nations, running from June 11 to July 19. This article outlines the competition structure, essential soccer rules, and where fans can follow the action.
The tournament kicks off with a high‑stakes clash, while political and logistical hurdles shape the host cities.
The opening match took place at the renamed Mexico City Stadium, where fans celebrated while protests erupted over the event’s cost.
The tournament's expanded 48‑team format produced its first competitive fixture as Mexico fielded a surprising starting eleven against South Africa, featuring Erik Lira in midfield and Raul Rangel in goal.
A look at how Andrés Cantor’s early love for soccer, his iconic goal calls, and decades at Telemundo have cemented his legacy in U.S. sports media.
The tournament's kickoff in Mexico City is marred by demonstrations and worries over U.S. visa restrictions, casting a shadow over what promises to be the largest World Cup ever.
The capital prepares for the tournament's first match, balancing jubilation with social unrest.
Expert Martin Green shares his forecasts for the expanded 2026 World Cup, highlighting Mexico’s home advantage and a surprising longshot contender.
Yahoo’s curated list gathers recommendations from staff, celebrities and players, highlighting a universal love for soccer cinema
The Iranian soccer federation says FIFA has cancelled ticket allocations for its games in the United States, citing political interference, while visa denials and financial sanctions threaten the participation of players, officials and fans.
The 2026 World Cup will be played in 16 stadiums across nine climate zones, where elite players have voiced concerns about the quality of American pitches and the massive effort required to grow, maintain, and eventually remove natural grass under tight deadlines.
The upcoming soccer World Cup promises to reshape sports betting dynamics, spotlighting non‑U.S. operators poised for growth.
Betting analyst Martin Green breaks down the 2026 FIFA World Cup odds, highlighting Mexico’s chances, home‑field advantage and a surprising long‑shot contender.
The 2026 World Cup will feature matches in 16 cities, broadcast on FOX, Telemundo and their digital partners, and will highlight performances by global artists such as Katy Perry, Madonna, Shakira and BTS.
With the World Cup kicking off on June 11, fans can purchase authentic Mexico and USA jerseys from a handful of official retailers, though prices and stock levels vary widely.
The first joint hosting of the FIFA World Cup by three nations will feature 48 teams, a revised tournament format and a host of debutant narratives, all set against a backdrop of political and historical context.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup will double to 48 teams, with the United States, Canada and Mexico sharing the hosting duties. Betting analyst Martin Green predicts Mexico will reach the Round of 16, while Spain, France and England lead the odds.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup begins this week, and a host of brands are unveiling themed food, drink and collectible items to ride the global football wave.
Amateur matches in Mexico unfold in surprising locales — from a crater atop an extinct volcano to boats gliding through Xochimilco’s canals — showcasing a nation’s relentless love for the game.
Across Mexico, soccer thrives in surprising locations — from highway underpasses to the rim of an extinct volcano — uniting residents while raising questions about environmental impact.
Across Mexico, makeshift soccer pitches appear in highway underpasses, volcanic craters and floating gardens, turning hardship into communal playgrounds while raising ecological concerns.
FIFA’s decision to cancel tickets for Iranian supporters, coupled with visa rejections and a relocated training base, intensifies political friction surrounding the upcoming World Cup matches in the United States.