Tag: world cup

New Jersey to host 2026 FIFA World Cup final on July 19 | Football News

The 2026 World Cup final will be held at the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey on July 11, world football’s governing body FIFA has announced.

The world’s most popular sporting event will be held in 16 cities across the United States, Canada and Mexico, according to the tournament schedule unveiled by FIFA on Sunday.

The 48-team World Cup will open on June 11 in Mexico City’s Estadio Azteca and conclude on July 19 at the 82,500-capacity MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford in New Jersey.

FIFA officials did not explain their site-decision process.

Canada will host 13 games in total, including 10 in the group stage, split evenly between Toronto and Vancouver. Mexico will also get 13 games, including 10 during the group stage, in Mexico City, Guadalajara and Monterrey. The rest of the tournament will be held in 11 cities across the US.

Toronto, Mexico City, and Los Angeles will host the opening matches of their respective national teams.

The open-air stadium for the final, which opened in 2010 and cost $1.6bn, hosted the Copa America Centenario final in 2016 when Chile denied Lionel Messi’s Argentina for a second time in a penalty shootout.

FIFA did not announce kickoff times for the games.

Mexico City’s Estadio Azteca will host the opening match of the tournament on June 11, when Mexico will become the first nation to stage the World Cup for a third time. The opening day will also feature a match in Guadalajara.

Mexico hosted the World Cup in 1970 and 1986, with the finals of both editions held at Estadio Azteca where Pele’s Brazil crushed Italy 4-1 and Diego Maradona’s Argentina beat West Germany 3-2.

Maradona also scored the famous “hand of God” goal and the “goal of the century” at the same venue in a 2-1 victory over England in the 1986 quarterfinal.

The first match in Canada, which has never hosted a World Cup game, will be on June 12 in Toronto at the home of the city’s Major League Soccer team, while the opening game in the US will be in Los Angeles.

Each of the tournament hosts will spend the group stage in their own countries, with the USA team sticking to the West Coast and playing twice in Los Angeles and once in Seattle.

Canada will play one group stage game in Toronto, followed by two in Vancouver, while Mexico will play twice at Estadio Azteca and once in Guadalajara.

The tournament will shift entirely to the US starting with the quarterfinals, which will be held in Los Angeles, Kansas City, Miami and Boston.

Dallas and Atlanta will host the two semifinals on July 14 and 15, respectively, Miami will be the venue of the third-place playoff, while Philadelphia will host a round-of-16 match on July 4 to coincide with the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.

The 2026 World Cup will feature 104 matches instead of the traditional 64 games, including an additional knockout round due to the previously announced decision to expand to 48 teams from 32.

A nation will need to play eight matches to win the title, up from seven since 1982.

Given the distance and different climates across the 16 host cities, FIFA opted to divide the venues being used into three regions – east, central and west – with teams operating out of a base camp in the same region as their games.

The stadiums in Arlington, Atlanta and Houston have retractable roofs that are expected to be closed because of summer heat, and Inglewood and Vancouver have fixed roofs.

Artificial turf will be replaced by grass in Arlington, Atlanta, East Rutherford, Foxborough, Houston, Inglewood and Vancouver.

Several of the venues are expected to widen their surfaces to accommodate a 75-by-115-yard (68-by-105-metre) playing field.



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England vs New Zealand ICC Cricket World Cup Match Today: When and Where to Watch the Livestreaming

The ICC Cricket World Cup 2023 begins today, with India playing hosts for the quadrennial tournament this time around. Ten teams, namely Afghanistan, Australia, Bangladesh, England, India, Netherlands, New Zealand, Pakistan, South Africa, and Sri Lanka, will be in the fray to be crowned world champions. The opening match of the World Cup will see a matchup of the two finalists from the 2019 edition. Defending champions England will play New Zealand at the Narendra Modi stadium in Ahmedabad on Thursday. The two teams are one of the favourites to go deep into World Cup, which is scheduled to conclude on November 19.

England vs New Zealand will see some of the biggest stars of the game take the field and should be a hotly contested match to raise the curtains on the Cricket World Cup. While the starting lineups for the two teams aren’t out yet, expect to see big names like Devon Conway, Trent Boult, Harry Brook, Jos Buttler at the opening game of the tournament.

ICC Cricket World Cup 2023 England vs New Zealand: When and where to watch the live streaming

The ICC World Cup 2023 opener between England and New Zealand will begin today at 2pm IST at the Narendra Modi stadium in Ahmedabad. In India, Star Sports Network will broadcast all 48 matches of the tournament. Star Sports broadcast for World Cup matches will be available in Indian languages like Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and Kannada, in addition to the English world feed. Live streaming for the England vs New Zealand World Cup opener, and the rest of the tournament, will be available on Disney+ Hotstar. According to ICC, the World Cup will also include a vertical feed coverage for the first time for a better mobile viewing experience.

ICC Cricket World Cup 2023 England vs New Zealand: Squad

England: Ben Stokes, Dawid Malan, Harry Brook, Joe Root, Chris Woakes, David Willey, Liam Livingstone, Moeen Ali, Sam Curran, Jonny Bairstow (WK), Jos Buttler (C) (WK), Adil Rashid, Gus Atkinson, Jofra Archer, Mark Wood, Reece Topley.

New Zealand: Kane Williamson (C), Mark Chapman, Will Young, Daryl Mitchell, Glenn Phillips, James Neesham, Mitchell Santner, Rachin Ravindra, Devon Conway (WK), Ish Sodhi, Lockie Ferguson, Matt Henry, Tim Southee, Trent Boult.

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Argentina team greeted by huge crowd after returning from World Cup

Thousands of fans lined up in the middle of the night to try to get a glimpse of the Argentina soccer team that won one of the greatest World Cup finals of all time ahead what is scheduled to be a day of celebrations in Buenos Aires.

Members of the team, led by captain Lionel Messi, were all smiles as they descended from the plane in Ezeiza, right outside Argentina’s capital, shortly before 3 a.m. Tuesday onto a red carpet that had been rolled out for the squad.

Messi was the first player from the plane carrying the World Cup, flanked by coach Lionel Scaloni, who put his arm around the captain as they walked past a sign that read, “Thank you, champions.”

The players were welcomed by rock band La Mosca singing “Muchachos,” a song that was written by a fan to the tune of an old song by the band and became a popular unofficial anthem for Argentine fans at the World Cup in Qatar.

Fans welcome home the players from the Argentine soccer team that won the World Cup after they landed at Ezeiza airport in Buenos Aires, Argentina on Dec. 20, 2022.
AP

The newly crowned champions of the world boarded an open top bus and several, including Messi, could be seen singing the words to “Muchachos” while they waited for everyone to get on to travel to the headquarters of the Argentine Football Association.

The bus moved at a snail’s pace as fans, many of whom were waving Argentine flags, swarmed the bus on a highway, eager for a glimpse of the players as law enforcement officers tried to keep them at bay.

Throughout the trip, Messi held on the World Cup as players waved to fans and often sang along with them.

It took the bus around one hour to travel approximately 11 kilometers (6.8 miles) from the airport to AFA headquarters, where the players were welcomed with fireworks.

Players from the Argentine soccer team that won the World Cup wave from the bus that takes them to the Argentina Soccer Association, where they will spend the night after landing at Ezeiza airport on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
AP

They will sleep at AFA headquarters for a few hours before boarding the bus later Tuesday to the Obelisk, the iconic Buenos Aires landmark that was a sea of people Sunday afternoon after the team won the country’s third World Cup, and its first since 1986.

President Alberto Fernández declared a national holiday Tuesday so the country could celebrate the victory.

The day after the streets of Argentina turned into massive parties following the Sunday victory, many kept a close eye on the flight that brought the players home to celebrate. As the plane got closer to Argentine soil, almost 200,000 people were tracking its path online and news channels gave live coverage of the arrival.

In the afternoon, people started arriving at the airport and outside the AFA headquarters in hopes of getting a glimpse of the team.

Goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez waves upon the arrival of players from the Argentine soccer team in Buenos Aires, Argentina on Dec. 20, 2022.
AP

Many were also already at the Obelisk, seemingly ready to spend the night there to ensure a prime spot for Tuesday’s festivities.

Several players posted photos of the plane ride on social media.

Messi held the World Cup on the plane. Nicolás Tagliafico, meanwhile, posted a photo of the World Cup buckled into an airplane seat as if it were just another passenger.

As of early Tuesday morning there were no official plans for Fernández, or any other political leaders, to take part in the celebrations despite earlier rumors that the players would go to Government House, which was offered up for the celebrations, according to Security Minister Aníbal Fernández.

Lionel Messi holds the FIFA World Cup trophy as he deplanes with coach Lionel Scaloni.
AP

The World Cup and the success of the Messi-led squad has brought much-needed good news for a country that has been stuck in economic doldrums for years, is suffering one of the world’s highest inflation rates and where almost four-in-10 people live in poverty.

Fernández retweeted several messages of congratulations for the World Cup victory from other world leaders, including Russian President Vladimir Putin.

“Thank you for this greeting President Putin,” Fernández wrote on Twitter after a telephone call with the Russian leader. “Let the happiness that today unites Argentina with so many countries in the world serve as an example: Our societies need unity and peace.”

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Croatia hangs on to beat Morocco for third place at World Cup

AL RAYYAN, Qatar — Luka Modric led Croatia to third place in what was likely the midfield great’s last appearance at the World Cup.

The runners-up from four years ago secured another medal by beating Morocco 2-1 in the third-place match on Saturday.

Mislav Orsic scored the decisive goal shortly before halftime at Khalifa International Stadium to ensure Modric finished on a winning note, if this does turn out to be his last World Cup match.

At the age of 37, that seems likely, even if there are hopes he will lead his country at the 2024 European Championship.

Josko Gvardiol put Croatia ahead in the seventh minute, but Achraf Dari evened the score in the ninth.

It is the second time Croatia has taken third place. The team also achieved that feat in its first World Cup as an independent nation 1998.

Luka Modric of Croatia celebrates with his bronze medal during the FIFA World Cup third-place match against Morocco.
Getty Images

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After becoming the first African team to reach the World Cup semifinals, Morocco’s tournament ended in two losses. But the team’s achievements in Qatar will be remembered for the outpouring of pride among Arab nations.

The World Cup final between defending champion France and Argentina is scheduled for Sunday at Lusail Stadium.

The third-place match is considered by some to be a meaningless exhibition. Even Morocco coach Walid Regragui described it as a “booby prize” in the buildup. But neither team lacked motivation in a fiercely contested game between two nations that few expected to go so far.

That was underlined by a host of players needing to be substituted because of injury in the second half as Morocco pushed for an equalizer.

Mislav Orsic of Croatia scores their second goal past a diving Yassine Bounou of Morocco.
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Mislav Orsic of Croatia (l.) celebrates after scoring his team’s second goal with Ivan Perisic (r.) against Morocco.
Getty Images

The teams had already played out 0-0 draw in the group stage and had made to the semifinals on the back of tough defenses, with a combined six shutouts. Goals weren’t a problem this time.

Perhaps that was because of the relative freedom of playing in a game with supposedly little at stake. Another factor for Morocco, at least, was the absence of three key defenders, Romain Saiss, Nayef Aguerd and Noussair Mazraoui.

The impact of those absences was felt when Croatia took the lead off Gvardiol’s diving header. In a slick move, Ivan Perisic flicked a free kick into the middle of the penalty box and the center back did the rest.

Morocco responded two minutes later when Lovro Majer inadvertently helped on Hakim Ziyech’s free kick and Dari headed in to even the score.

Croatia, however, was back in front three minutes before halftime.

Orsic picked up the ball on the left of the box and curled a shot toward the top corner. Morocco goalkeeper Yassine Bounou got a touch on the ball, but could only push it onto the post on its way into the net.

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World Cup odds, pick Wednesday

One of the great sports stories of the year will reach a fever pitch on Wednesday as Morocco, the biggest Cinderella story at the World Cup since 2002, will take on defending champion France for a place in the final. 

Last week, Morocco stunned Portugal 1-0 to ink their spot in the semifinals.

Morocco will certainly have the backing of the crowd and the world beyond French borders, but is the fairytale nature of this run inflating the price on the Atlas Lions against perhaps the best team in the world? 

Below we break down Morocco vs. France at 2 p.m. ET Wednesday on FOX.



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Youssef En-Nesyri of Morocco
NurPhoto via Getty Images

France vs. Morocco prediction

Not only is Morocco in the semifinals despite being a massive long shot before the tournament, but the Atlas Lions have got this far by going the hard route. Morocco topped Group F ahead of Belgium and Croatia, and then they defeated Spain and Portugal in their first two knockout matches.

Oftentimes when a Cinderella story like this emerges, the knee-jerk reaction is to chalk it up to luck, but that just hasn’t been the case for Morocco. The Atlas Lions are definitely relying on defensive prowess rather than offensive flair to get results, but that strategy is working and there’s no shame in putting defense first. 

And it’s not like they’re just parking the bus, either. The Atlas Lions held Spain and Portugal to just 1.9 total expected goals over their last two matches, and they won the xG battle, 1.4 to 0.9, in a picture-perfect performance against the Portuguese in the quarterfinals. 

In other words, Morocco’s defensive solidity keeps them in games, but they’re also giving their opponents plenty to worry about when they have the ball.

Morocco has allowed just one goal in this tournament and posted clean sheets against Croatia, Belgium, Portugal and Spain, so the Atlas Lions will be confident that they can do it again against the defending champions.

Because of their versatility in attack and the presence of Kylian Mbappe, France represents a steeper challenge than the other foes Morocco has vanquished, but there are also reasons for Les Bleus to be concerned in this matchup.

Kyle Walker of England and Kylian Mbappe of France during the FIFA World Cup Qatar
Getty Images
Saiss Romain of team Morocco battle for ball
NurPhoto via Getty Images

Betting on the World Cup?

As strong as France has looked with the ball, they have had to navigate some wobbly defense throughout this tournament. Their semifinal against England was basically a coin flip, but Les Bleus defense did allow 2.4 xGA to the Three Lions and was also charged with 1.7 xGA versus a Polish team that was really poor for most of the tournament.

France should have similar problems against Morocco, who have talented players that can win a game with a moment of magic. 

It’s a gameplan that’s worked perfectly thus far, and it’s one that makes the Atlas Lions a very dangerous underdog once again on Wednesday.

Morocco vs. France prediction

Morocco to win in 90 minutes (+650, FanDuel)

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Belgium World Cup stars Kevin De Bruyne, Jan Vertonghen get heated

Belgium’s “Golden Generation” has devolved into the “Fighting Generation.”

Following the team’s shocking 2-0 World Cup loss to Morocco on Sunday, veteran stars Kevin De Bruyne, Jan Vertonghen and Eden Hazard clashed in a heated locker room altercation, according to RTL Sport.

The incident became physical and teammate Romelu Lukaku had to separate them, according to the report.

Tension inside the Red Devils’ squad has been rising since the beginning of the tournament. Asked in the build-up to the match about the team’s chances to win the World Cup, De Bruyne curiously told The Guardian that Belgium has “no chance” because the team was “too old.”

Jan Vertonghen of Belgium reacts during the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 Group F match.
Getty Images

“I think our chance was 2018,” De Bruyne said. “We have a good team, but it is aging.”

It was unclear if De Bruyne, a 31-year-old attacking midfielder, was specifically shading the team’s older defenders. The 35-year-old Vertonghen has started alongside the 33-year-old Toby Alderweireld at center back for both of Belgium’s World Cup matches.

After emerging as some of the best young talents all across Europe, De Bruyne, Vertonghen, Alderweireld, Hazard and Lukaku along with Thibaut Courtois and Dries Mertens offered the nation ample hope to win long-coveted major international trophies.

Kevin De Bruyne of Belgium gets away from Youssef En-Nesyri of Morocco.
Getty Images
Kevin De Bruyne
REUTERS

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The core, however, has transitioned from tantalizing dark horses, to contenders and favorites, to underachieving disappointments. The current group has not won any major trophy, only getting as far as third place in the 2018 World Cup.

Following the loss to Morocco and prior to the blowup, an enraged Vertonghen appeared to hit back at De Bruyne while speaking with reporters.

“There’s so much going through my mind right now, things I shouldn’t say in the open air,” Vertonghen said. “Where did it go wrong? We probably also attack badly because we are too old, that must be it now, surely?”

Mertens’ wife, Kat Kerkhofs, revealed the there was still vitriol at a team barbecue hours later.

“That was really awkward,” Kerkhofs told the MIDMID MONDIAL podcast. “The players were logically still very disappointed.”

Belgium sits in third place in Group F heading into their final group-stage game against Croatia on Thursday. They are one point below Morocco, who faces already-eliminated Canada, for the group’s second spot in the knockout round.

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Morocco stuns Belgium in latest 2022 World Cup upset

The upsets keep on coming at the 2022 World Cup.

Morocco stunned Belgium on Sunday in a 2-0 victory to move to the top of the Group F standings. The win is Morocco’s first at a World Cup since 1998.

It seemed like it might not be Morocco’s day after they had a goal waved off by VAR right before halftime, but Abdelhamid Sabiri scored in the 73rd minute to break a scoreless deadlock, and Zakaria Aboukhlal added another in stoppage time to cement the win.

Belgium entered the 2022 World Cup in Qatar ranked No. 2 in the FIFA world rankings. They defeated Canada 1-0 in their first game on Wednesday. Morocco tied Croatia 0-0 in their first game.

Perhaps this isn’t a total surprise for Belgium, at least not to star midfielder Kevin De Bruyne. In an interview with the Guardian published on Saturday, De Bruyne was asked if Belgium can win the 2022 World Cup after reaching the semifinals four years ago in Russia.

“No chance, we’re too old,” De Bruyne said. “I think our chance was 2018. We have a good team, but it is aging. We lost some key players. We have some good new players coming, but they are not at the level other players were in 2018. I see us more as outsiders.”

Morocco’s midfielder Abdelhamid Sabiri (11) celebrates with forward Zakaria Aboukhlal (l.) and defender Yehia Attiyallah after he scored his team’s first goal against Belgium in the 2022 World Cup on Nov. 27, 2022.
AFP via Getty Images
Belgium’s Kevin De Bruyne reacts after his team’s 2-0 loss to Morocco at the 2022 World Cup on Nov. 27, 2022.
FIFA via Getty Images

Croatia and Canada are set to play their second Group F game Sunday at 11 a.m. Belgium can advance with a win over Croatia on Thursday, when Morocco plays Canada.

Earlier Sunday, Costa Rica bounced back from a 7-0 drubbing against Spain to defeat Japan, 1-0, after Japan upset Germany on Wednesday.



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Rundown on Sunday’s four World Cup matches

Here’s a look at Sunday’s World Cup matches:

Group E: Japan vs. Costa Rica, 5 a.m., FS1

After causing one of the early shocks of this World Cup by beating Germany, Japan has what should be an easier match against Costa Rica. Another win would likely secure passage through to the knockout stage for the second time in the past three World Cups. As for Costa Rica, it’s hard to see it surviving without a win after a 7-0 takedown by Spain in the opening game left it with zero points and a poor goal differential.

Costa Rica players warm up before their match against Costa Rica at the World Cup in Qatar.
AFP via Getty Images

Group F: Belgium vs. Morocco, 8 a.m., FS1

Belgium escaped with three points in a tightly contested game against Canada to open its World Cup, but this group still looks as though it could go in any direction. The Belgian golden generation is in what will almost certainly be its final World Cup, and another win would clinch a knockout stage appearance. As for Morocco, it’s coming off a scoreless draw with Croatia in which neither team showed much.

Group F: Croatia vs. Canada, 11 a.m., Fox

Canada acquitted itself well against Belgium, but is still looking for its first goal at a World Cup following the 1-0 loss, in which Alphonso Davies missed a penalty. Canada will need to actually get a result this time, otherwise its World Cup is in trouble. Ditto for Croatia, which comes in sitting on one point after drawing Morocco.

Group E: Germany vs. Spain, 2 p.m., Fox

A chance for Spain to cement itself as one of the tournament favorites by knocking out Germany, which cannot afford a second loss if it is to advance. The Germans lost in the group stage four years ago and have generally underachieved since winning the 2014 World Cup. Another group stage loss would be a massive disappointment, but that is the scenario they face against a high-powered Spain squad.

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US knows a World Cup win over Iran would erase past mistakes

If the World Cup-opening draw against Wales was the United States putting many of its worries on display, then the 0-0 draw against England on Friday was the reverse.

The two results counted for the same one point each. But the feeling coming out of each of those games could not be more different.

“I think we’re not really afraid of playing against top-tier teams,” Weston McKennie told reporters on the heels of a performance in which he controlled midfield against some of the world’s best. “And I think it works in our favor if people think that we’re underdogs going into games because then they might take us lightly or something. I think we surprise them every time.”

If that was the case against England, it will not be so against Iran in a do-or-die final group stage finale on Tuesday. There would be no good feelings about a draw this time — that would result in Iran advancing and the United States taking a long flight home with questions surrounding the direction of the program.

After five years of buildup to this World Cup following the disappointment of failing to qualify for the 2018 tournament, it will all come down to this.

Tim Ream, defending Harry Kane during the USMNT’s tie with England, said the team is just looking to win against Iran and advance to the World Cup knockout stage.
UPI/Shutterstock

“We’re not going to overthink it,” center back Tim Ream told reporters. “We win, we’re in.”

Doubtless, this is a group that can play with anyone at its best. The Americans got the better of England on Friday, leading to a familiar round of moaning from the British press.

That was the cause of some schadenfreude on Saturday morning, but if the U.S. does not advance, the draw with England will mean little, and the failures of McKennie, Christian Pulisic and Sergino Dest to convert big chances against the English will be replayed for four years.

Ditto for Walker Zimmerman’s ill-fated challenge in the box against Wales, which led to Gareth Bale’s equalizer from the penalty spot.

The fact is, the United States could be (maybe should be) going into this game with six points and safe passage secured to the knockout stage.

“It’s clear now,” coach Gregg Berhalter said. “Any time you’re in a World Cup and you get to go into the last group game controlling your destiny, that’s a pretty good thing.”

Still, Berhalter admitted that failing to secure the win against England left him wanting.

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“We’re close a number of times and we put a lot of pressure on them,” he said. “And we want to keep getting better in this tournament, and that’s our goal.”

The biggest question for Berhalter going into the Iran match surrounds the status of Giovanni Reyna, who made his World Cup debut at the 83-minute mark against England. The only change Berhalter made to his starting lineup over the first two games was to put Haji Wright at striker over Josh Sargent. If the U.S. fails to advance, his usage of Reyna in particular will come under massive fire.

It would be hard to argue, though, that Berhalter didn’t get the tactics right on Friday, when it was only the result that didn’t come.

Iran, which put itself in position to advance with two stoppage-time goals after a red card Friday on the Wales goalkeeper, is ranked 20th in the world and seeking its best result at a World Cup amid mass unrest at home. For the U.S., whose best players were in elementary school when Landon Donovan scored against Algeria to advance in 2010, there is at least some familiarity in this scenario.

“Hopefully not as dramatic as that goal,” captain Tyler Adams told reporters. “I don’t want to leave it until the end.”

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Paige Spiranac dubs USMNT’s World Cup jersey ‘quite boring’

The 2022 World Cup is right around the corner.

Golfer and social media sensation Paige Spiranac showed off the U.S. men’s national team’s kit ahead of the team’s World Cup showdown against England in Qatar — by stripping down to her bra.

Spiranac undoubtedly supports the USMNT on its World Cup journey, but she’s not a big fan of the kit.

Sports bra-wearing Spiranac slammed the mostly white jersey as “quite boring” in a recent Twitter video.

“A lot of people are very disappointed because they think it’s quite boring,” Spiranac said. “Honestly, I have to agree. They were just like ‘you know what, we are just going to mail it in’. We’re just going to make it all white and put USA on the front’. Like, what is this?”



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