The World Cup is kicking off in North America, and fans are in a rush to catch the action.With 48 teams, there’s a lot to keep up with.
Subscribe to read this story ad-free Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content.From schedules to where to watch, timing, groups, host cities and more, here’s your guide to tracking the World Cup.Where can you watch the World Cup in the U.S.? World Cup coverage in the U.S.
can be found on Fox and FS1 for English speakers.Spanish-language broadcasts will be hosted on Telemundo and Universo.
Where can you stream the World Cup? The World Cup can be streamed directly on Fox ONE for English speakers and Peacock for Spanish speakers.What time do World Cup games typically start? Matches generally start between 12 p.m.and 12 a.m.
ET.The games span multiple time zones.
Which cities are hosting the World Cup in 2026? With World Cup matches taking place in 16 stadiums across the U.S., Mexico and Canada, host cities and match locations are: United States Inglewood, California: SoFi Stadium Santa Clara, California: Levi’s Stadium East Rutherford, New Jersey: MetLife Stadium Foxborough, Massachusetts: Gillette Stadium Houston: NRG Stadium Arlington, Texas: AT&T Stadium Philadelphia: Lincoln Financial Field Atlanta: Mercedes-Benz Stadium Seattle: Lumen Field Miami: Hard Rock Stadium Kansas City, Missouri: Arrowhead Stadium Canada Toronto: BMO Field Vancouver, British Columbia: BC Place Mexico Mexico City: Estadio Azteca Zapopan, Jalisco: Estadio Akron Guadalupe, Zacatecas: Estadio BBVA The World Cup trophy at a World Cup news briefing in Mexico City on Wednesday.Carl Recine / Getty ImagesWhich teams are in the FIFA World Cup 2026 groups? The World Cup includes 48 countries from the start.Only 32 will advance past the group round.
These are the countries that will compete in the group stage: Group A: Mexico, South Africa, Czechia, South Korea Group B: Canada, Switzerland, Qatar, Bosnia and Herzegovina Group C...