FIFA, World Cup
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On Friday, FIFA held the draw for the largest World Cup ever, which will be co-hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada from June 11, 2026, through July 19, 2026.
First, it’s an opening game against Erling Haaland's Norway, which won every qualifier on their way to the World Cup. After that, it’s the winner of Bolivia, Iraq or Suriname, ending with a game against Senegal, a country so deeply connected to the French, who also did well in qualifiers.
The groups for the 2026 FIFA World Cup have been set. Here's a breakdown of the 48-team tournament, including a look at the potential "Group of Death."
The semi-finals for both the UEFA and FIFA confederation playoffs take place on Tuesday, March 26, while the finals will be played the following week on Tuesday, March 31. Once those fixtures are concluded, all qualified teams for the 2026 World Cup will be confirmed.
Brazil was drawn in Group C — which will play two of its matches in Boston. France is in Group I, which also plays two matches in Boston.
The FIFA World Cup draw is at 11 a.m. CT Friday. Arlington's AT&T Stadium will host a tournament-high nine matches. Both the United States and Mexico
The U.S. men's national team take on the best teams from across the globe at next year's World Cup. Here's what to know.
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Breaking news - 2026 FIFA World Cup groups confirmed
Kylian Mbappe v Erling Haaland in Group I headlines the main news from the 2026 FIFA World Cup draw in DC Exclusive: Watch a Coast Guard helicopter sniper disable a go-fast drug vessel in interdiction op The Trump lawyer scandal is about something much deeper than legal technicalities Rescue helicopter returns to Oregon town following Trump administration lawsuit Kevin Durant makes bold declaration about Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes Mark Kelly says this 'exciting' scientific find raises questions of life beyond Earth Melissa McCarthy Crashed Weekend Update as Michael Che’s Stepmom & Launched 1000 GIFs 'Mormon Wives' is clashing with core LDS values and America is eating it up: expert Treasury Secretary Bessent insists Trump’s tariff agenda is 'permanent,