The 2026 World Cup is being co-hosted by the United States, Mexico, and Canada, signifying a significant expansion to 48 teams. The United States automatically qualified due to their co-host status, marking their 11th World Cup appearance. Canada, led by Jesse Marsch, also qualified as a co-host, participating for the third time. Mexico secured their place in the finals, becoming the first nation to host the tournament three times. Qualification tournaments are currently underway for the remaining slots in the tournament.
The 2026 World Cup will feature 48 teams, expanding from the previous 32, leading to an increased likelihood of debutants in the tournament.
The United States qualifies automatically as a co-host, marking their 11th appearance in World Cup finals, having previously finished third in 1930.
Canada also qualifies as a co-host, under the leadership of Jesse Marsch, making their third World Cup appearance.
Mexico will participate, becoming the first country to host the World Cup three times, after having done so in 1970 and 1986.
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