The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be a groundbreaking tournament, marking the first time three nations, the United States, Canada, and Mexico, will co-host the event. The tournament will expand from 32 to 48 teams, increasing participation opportunities for more nations. As co-hosts, both the U.S. and Canada, alongside Mexico, automatically qualify for the tournament. The U.S. will host matches in major cities such as Los Angeles and New York, while Canada prepares for its third World Cup appearance under coach Jesse Marsch, highlighting the evolving landscape of soccer in North America.
The unique tri-nation hosting of the 2026 World Cup marks a historic moment for football, emphasizing collaboration and shared enthusiasm for the sport among the USA, Canada, and Mexico.
With 48 teams set to participate, this year’s World Cup signifies a significant expansion, affording more nations the chance to compete on the global stage.
The United States will predominantly host matches in ten cities, reflecting the nation's growing investment and interest in soccer ahead of the tournament.
Canada's team, under Jesse Marsch's management, aims to showcase their development in football, making their third appearance at the World Cup finals after previous participations.
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