#fifa-world-cup

#fifa-world-cup

FIFA's new city-specific posters for the 2026 World Cup celebrate local culture and aim to generate excitement for the event.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be co-hosted by the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, marking a historic moment in soccer.

2026 FIFA World Cup will be historic with three hosts, a larger team count, and Japan as the first team to qualify.

Argentina leads CONMEBOL World Cup qualifying, but Messi is sidelined due to a low-grade adductor injury.

Argentina is favored to win the upcoming World Cup qualifier against Peru, maintaining their strong form despite a recent defeat.

Brazil's ambitions for the 2026 World Cup final seem unrealistic after a disappointing loss to Paraguay amid structural and performance issues.

Japan became the first country to qualify for the 2026 FIFA World Cup outside the host nations.

Japan's attacking talent shone in a 7-0 win against China, showcasing a successful tactical formation that utilizes key players effectively.

Toronto's plan to buy and resell FIFA World Cup tickets has been criticized as scalping using taxpayer money.

Coun. Michael Thompson resigned from the FIFA World Cup committee as his sexual assault trial progresses.

Santiago Bernabéu Stadium renovation will enhance visitor experience and functionality for diverse events, including hosting the FIFA World Cup Final in 2030.

Vinicius Junior highlights the distinct playing styles between Brazil and Real Madrid, emphasizing the need for adaptation to enhance performance.