Mexico will be the stage for the qualifying tournament that will grant the last two spots for the FIFA World Cup 2026™. FIFA has chosen the stadiums in Guadalajara and Monterrey as the venues for

Mexico might have struggled since their Concacaf Gold Cup win over the summer, but excitement remains palpable for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. El Tri are one of the three hosts for next summer’s tournament alongside the United States and Canada, the third time they will have hosted the competition in its near 100-year history.

One win away from the quarterfinals in the FIFA under-17 men’s World Cup, the Mexican team saw its run ended by a 5-0 loss to Portugal.

The list of countries heading to the 2026 FIFA World Cup is growing. Following a thrilling round of November qualifiers, 42 nations have officially secured their place in the expanded 48-team tournament set for North America in 2026.

The 23rd edition of the most televised sporting event in the world is continues to take shape. 42 national teams have already secured a spot in the 2026 global tournament, including Haiti, which last qualified for a World Cup in 1974. Out of the 48 national teams that will fight for the FIFA World Cup 2026, 42 teams have already qualified.

Jalisco is making preparations statewide to welcome visitors during next year's FIFA World Cup, held in Mexico, Canada and the U.S.

When FIFA boss Gianni Infantino visited Mexico City more than three years ago, the Azteca Stadium owner assured him that renovations for the 2026 World Cup wouldn't change the stadium's soul.

FIFA President Gianni Infantino joined U.S. President Trump at the White House to announced an expedited visa process for World Cup ticketholders.