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Goal Scorers
Player Goals
Lionel Messi Argentina
8
Kylian Mbappe France
8
Erling Haaland Norway
7
Harry Kane England
6
Jude Bellingham England
6
Most
Clean Sheets
Player Clean Sheets
Unai Simon Spain
6
Camilo Vargas Colombia
4
Mike Maignan France
4
Raul Rangel Mexico
3
Emiliano Martinez Argentina
2
Most
Assists
Player Assists
Michael Olise France
5
Martin Odegaard Norway
4
Bruno Guimaraes Brazil
4
Brahim Diaz Morocco
4
Kylian Mbappe France
3

Match Features

FIFA World Cup 2026 closing ceremony: Date, time, performers and how to watch in India

The ceremony will celebrate the unforgettable journey of the tournament's 48 teams across the three host countries and 16 Host Cities.

Every World Cup 2026 team guaranteed at least $12.5 mn even before kick-off: How FIFA's new financial model works

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is set to become the richest tournament in football history, with FIFA guaranteeing every qualified team at least USD 12.5 million before the competition even begins. The revamped financial model combines participation grants with performance-based rewards, ensuring every nation benefits from the tournament's record revenues.

FIFA World Cup 2026 Final Prize Money: How much will the winners and runners-up earn?

Argentina are chasing a fourth World Cup title, while Spain are bidding to lift the trophy for only the second time

From BTS to Jennifer Hudson to Tom Cruise: Here's who's performing at FIFA World Cup 2026 final

For the first time in FIFA World Cup history, the final will feature a halftime show, produced in partnership with Global Citizen

FIFA World Cup 2026 Final: When, where and how to watch Spain vs Argentina live in India

The title clash will be played at the iconic MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, marking the first World Cup final to be hosted in the New York metropolitan area.

FIFA World Cup 2026 winners to get championship rings for first time in tournament history and you can buy them too

The rings will be awarded after the final on July 19 at New York New Jersey Stadium, where Spain and Argentina will compete for the title

FIFA World Cup 2026 prize money: Winners to earn ₹4,909 crore as record ₹83,866 crore pot announced

FIFA has announced a record $871 million (around ₹83,866 crore) prize pool for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, making it the richest tournament in football history. The champions will earn $51 million (around ₹4,909 crore), while every participating team is guaranteed a minimum payout before the tournament begins.

FIFA World Cup 2026: How the business of football has undergone a dramatic transformation

The English Premier League's international television rights have expanded from around £500 million in 2010 to more than £2.2 billion annually, exceeding the value of its domestic broadcast deal.

Where and how to watch the FIFA World Cup final live?

The much-anticipated Argentina-Spain final is available across platforms

FIFA World Cup 2026: Football's greatest full-circle moment? The baby in Messi's arms is now his final opponent

The heartwarming image was taken in December 2007 as part of an annual charity calendar organised by UNICEF, FC Barcelona and Spanish newspaper Diario Sport

FAQ'S

From Mexico City’s opening whistle to a July 19 finale in New Jersey, the 2026 FIFA World Cup has pushed football’s biggest stage into uncharted territory.

The United States, Canada and Mexico jointly host the tournament, marking the first three-nation World Cup. The competition opened June 11 at Mexico City Stadium and will finish at New York New Jersey Stadium. FIFA scheduled a record 104 matches across 16 cities and expanded the field from 32 to 48 teams.

From Toronto and Vancouver to Los Angeles, Dallas, Miami and Monterrey, venues across North America now carry the tournament. FIFA split the field into 12 groups of four. The top two teams in each group and the eight best third-place finishers advance to the round of 32, adding a knockout stage before the round of 16. The group phase includes 72 matches.

Argentina entered as defending champion alongside Brazil, France, England, Spain, Germany and Portugal. Cabo Verde, Curaçao, Jordan and Uzbekistan made their World Cup debuts, giving the record field four first-time entrants.

The tournament returns men’s World Cup football to North America 32 years after the United States hosted the 1994 edition. On July 19, one of 48 teams will leave New Jersey with the trophy after FIFA’s largest World Cup to date.