FIFA is reportedly evaluating a major expansion of the Men's FIFA World Cup, increasing the tournament from 48 teams to 64 teams for the 2030 edition. The proposal has already sparked widespread debate across the global football community.

According to reports, FIFA has launched a fast-track consultation and commissioned an impact assessment covering tournament revenue, sponsorship, broadcasting rights, ticket sales, player welfare, scheduling, and the international football calendar.

The 2030 FIFA World Cup will be primarily hosted by Morocco, Portugal, and Spain, with centenary opening matches scheduled in Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Expanding to 64 teams could allow South American host nations to stage full group-stage matches instead of only ceremonial opening fixtures.

FIFA Plans 64-Team World Cup By 2030? |Expansion Proposal Sparks Global Backlash & Governance Debate

UEFA has threatened to boycott FIFA tournaments if FIFA President Gianni Infantino proceeds with a proposal to sell a minority stake in the FIFA World Cup to private investors. During an emergency meeting, UEFA's 55 member associations unanimously rejected the plan, warning that no UEFA national team would participate in FIFA competitions unless the proposal is completely withdrawn. FIFA argues the move would unlock billions of dollars in commercial value, while UEFA says it risks the integrity and governance of world football.

UEFA Threatens FIFA Boycott Over Infantino's World Cup Investment Plan | World Football News

The European Football governing body UEFA has called an emergency meeting to discuss the recent proposal by FIFA President Gianni Infantino to launch a new subsidiary that will have a stake in the World Cup. UEFA has strongly opposed the proposal and has put a possible world cup boycott on the cards.

UEFA Holds Emergency Meeting After Infantino Defends Privatisation Plan | Wion Sports 

Erling Haaland's FIFA World Cup campaign became much more than a football success story. The Norwegian superstar's performances, personality, and viral fan culture transformed Norway into a global phenomenon, driving tourism, merchandise sales, and consumer spending worldwide.

From the iconic Viking chant to sold-out Norway jerseys and a surge in international travel interest, Haaland's influence extended far beyond the pitch. Visa data showed spending in Norway nearly doubled during the team's matches, while Google searches for Norway jumped by around 300%. Businesses linked to Haaland also experienced record sales, proving how a modern sports icon can reshape a nation's global image and economy.

Erling Haaland's World Cup Impact Sparks Record Tourism, Business and Global Attention for Norway

FIFA has opened an investigation into potential disciplinary breaches involving Argentina following the World Cup final defeat to Spain in New Jersey. The probe comes after reports that Argentina midfielder Leandro Paredes was involved in a post-match altercation as Spanish players celebrated their victory on the pitch.


FIFA to investigate Argentine players' behaviour after the WC final

Rodri had one of football's best comeback stories. Less than two years after tearing his ACL, he won the Golden Ball as Spain's captain, leading them to a 1-0 win over Argentina for their second World Cup title. Spain conceded just one goal in seven games all tournament. Messi took home the Silver Ball, and Mbappé got Bronze. "A player who touches the sky and then plummets to hell is also capable of rising again," Rodri said after the win.


FIFA World Cup 2026: Spain captain adds World Cup to trophy cabinet

The 2026 FIFA World Cup final, turned into a concert during the halftime show. While Spain took the trophy, the viewers can't stop talking about the star-studded performances at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup final, turned into a concert during the halftime show. While Spain took the trophy, the viewers can't stop talking about the star-studded performances at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.

FIFA World Cup final 2026: Madonna, Shakira, BTS perform in historic halftime show | In pics

In 2007, a 20-year-old Lionel Messi bathed a five-month-old baby in a plastic tub for a UNICEF charity calendar. That baby was Lamine Yamal. Nineteen years later, the two face off as rivals in the World Cup final — Messi chasing one more title, Yamal leading Spain's new generation. Yamal's mother won the photoshoot spot through a neighborhood raffle in Rocafonda, Mataró, where Yamal grew up


FIFA World Cup 2026: Baby Yamal & 20-year-old Messi were part of a UNICEF photoshoot in 2007

FIFA President Gianni Infantino has thanked Zee TV for promoting football across India ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026 Final between Spain and Argentina. As football fever grips the country, restaurants stay open late, Kerala announces a school holiday, and fans prepare for one of the biggest nights in football history. Infantino also expressed hope of seeing India compete in a future FIFA World Cup, while Zee TV reaffirmed its commitment to supporting youth football development across the country.


FIFA World Cup fever grips India

New York City has turned into a sea of red-and-yellow and light blue-and-white as Spain and Argentina fans take over the streets ahead of Sunday's World Cup final at MetLife Stadium. Thousands of Argentina supporters stormed Times Square, while hundreds of Spain fans held their own pep rally outside Madison Square Garden.

FIFA WC 2026 final: Spain and Argentina fans take over New York 

The Argentina vs Spain FIFA World Cup 2026 Final is becoming more than just football's biggest match. As world leaders openly back different teams based on their positions on the Israel-Palestine conflict, the final has evolved into a geopolitical talking point. From Javier Milei and Benjamin Netanyahu supporting Argentina to Pedro Sánchez and Iran backing Spain, politics is taking center stage alongside football.


FIFA World Cup Final 2026: Argentina vs Spain more than just a game

Spain arrives at Sunday's World Cup final in East Rutherford having conceded just one goal in seven matches — the best defensive run in tournament history. A back four of Cucurella, Laporte, Cubarsí and Porro has anchored a side built on collective belief under coach Luis de la Fuente. A clean sheet against Argentina would set a new record for fewest goals conceded by a World Cup-winning team, beating the current mark of two shared by France, Italy, and Spain's own 2010 champions.


One goal in seven games: Can Spain's defense stop Messi's Argentina?


The FIFA World Cup 2026 Golden Boot race will be decided in the final as Kylian Mbappé leads the scoring charts after his brace against England in the third-place playoff. Lionel Messi now faces a daunting challenge, needing at least two goals against Spain to draw level and potentially win the Golden Boot on assists. The final could also reshape the all-time World Cup scoring record.

Mbappé one step away from historic Golden Boot record | Messi faces must-win scoring challenge

FIFA World Cup 2026: Messi and Yamal's 2007 photo comes full circle

On the eve of the World Cup final, FIFA president Gianni Infantino sent a personal thank-you to Zee TV for a partnership spanning 39 FIFA competitions, including the 2027 Women's World Cup. He praised India's footballing passion, recalling the record 1.3 million fans at the 2017 U-17 World Cup, and noted thousands of Indian supporters among the 6.5 million fans across this year's tournament. Infantino also credited Zee TV's public screenings in cinemas, pubs and hotels for building communal viewing culture, and said he looks forward to India qualifying for a World Cup someday.


FIFA Chief thanks Zee TV for growing football in India 

US President Donald Trump has urged FIFA to choose the United States as the sole host of a future FIFA World Cup, suggesting Canada and Mexico be left out after the success of the 2026 tournament. Speaking alongside FIFA President Gianni Infantino at Trump Tower ahead of the FIFA World Cup Final between Spain and Argentina, Trump praised the tournament and even revealed discussions about a potential future US-China World Cup bid.


Trump seeks FIFA to host another World Cup in the US

Lionel Messi has moved ahead of Kylian Mbappé in the FIFA World Cup Golden Boot race after another impressive scoring run. The Argentine superstar’s performances have strengthened his push for the tournament’s top scorer award as the competition reaches its decisive stages.

FIFA World Cup 2026: Race for the FIFA golden boot 

Bayern Munich's remarkable 44-year streak of having at least one player in every FIFA World Cup final has officially ended after Harry Kane's England and Michael Olise's France were eliminated. Meanwhile, Inter Milan continues its historic run with at least one representative set to feature in a 12th consecutive World Cup final, thanks to Argentina's Lautaro Martínez.


Bayern Munich's 44-year FIFA World Cup final streak ends as inter milan keeps historic run alive

A remarkable chapter in FIFA World Cup history has come to an end as Bayern Munich will have no player in the World Cup final for the first time since 1982. The club's extraordinary 44-year streak, spanning 11 consecutive World Cups, ended after England and Bayern striker Harry Kane were eliminated from the tournament. Meanwhile, Inter Milan continues its impressive record, extending its run of having at least one player feature in the World Cup final for a 12th straight tournament. The historic milestone highlights the lasting influence of Europe's biggest clubs on football's greatest stage.

Bayern Munich's 44-year FIFA World Cup final streak ends | Inter Milan extends historic record

Big news for England fans. Declan Rice has recovered from a stomach bug and is declared to start. That’s huge. England need their midfield engine now more than ever with defending champions Argentina standing in the way in Atlanta. One game, one spot in the World Cup Final on the line. Rice going from sick to starting in 48 hours is the kind of turnaround you want to see before a semi-final. 


England's vice-captain fit for Argentina World Cup semi-final showdown

Tom Cruise is heading to MetLife Stadium — but this time it's football, not fighter jets. FIFA has confirmed the Hollywood star for a "special appearance" at the 2026 World Cup closing ceremony on July 19, joining Laura Pausini, Nicole Scherzinger, Robbie Williams and IShowSpeed. 


Tom Cruise joins FIFA World Cup 2026 closing ceremony

Table tennis Olympic champion Fan Zhendong is set to take on a new role as a commentator for the FIFA World Cup 2026 final, bringing his sporting expertise to football’s biggest stage. The Chinese star, known for his achievements in table tennis, will join the global coverage of the highly anticipated World Cup finale. The final promises a thrilling showdown as football fans around the world await the crowning of the next champion.

FIFA World Cup 2026: Table Tennis Olympic champion Fan Zhendong set for World Cup duties 

FIFA is set to consider expanding the men's World Cup to 64 teams after the 2026 edition, with President Gianni Infantino saying the move would give more countries from around the world a chance to compete. The proposal was first put forward last year and FIFA will now assess whether the success of the new 48-team format makes further expansion possible.&nbsp;&nbsp;"That's definitely an issue that will be examined and discussed in the relevant committees after this World Cup," Infantino told Swiss broadcaster Blue Sport when asked about the possibility of expanding the tournament.&nbsp;&nbsp;"When organising a World Cup, it's important to organize it for the whole world - not just Europe and South America, but effectively the entire world. Every nation should be allowed to dream of participating in the World Cup. "You can see that the quality of the teams is extremely high, and it's getting higher and higher, all over the world. If you don't give smaller countries a chance to participate in the World Cup, they'll lack the incentive to keep improving."&nbsp;<h2>What could be the biggest advantages and challenges of expanding the FIFA World Cup to 64 teams?</h2>A 64-team World Cup could give more countries a chance to play on the biggest stage and could help grow football in developing nations and bring more money through extra matches, sponsorships and broadcasting deals. However, it could also mean more pressure on players, bigger organising challenges, higher costs and concerns about the quality of games.&nbsp;&nbsp;<ul><li>Simpler group stage: A 64-team format could make qualification easier to understand, with only the top two teams from each group moving ahead.</li><li>More importance to every match: Teams would have more pressure to perform in every group game, as there would be fewer chances to qualify.</li><li>More matches, tougher scheduling: A 64-team World Cup would increase the number of games, making it harder to schedule matches at convenient times for fans across different time zones.</li><li>Longer tournament, more pressure: More fixtures would add to the workload of players and could make the competition harder to manage.</li><li>Fewer possible hosts: Hosting a 64-team World Cup would require many stadiums, facilities and infrastructure, meaning only few countries may be able to host it alone.</li></ul><h2>How a 64-team World Cup could boost chances for smaller nations</h2>Expanding the FIFA World Cup to 64 teams would add more qualification spots, giving more teams from Asia, Africa and smaller football nations a chance to play in the tournament. It would help make the competition more global and allow emerging teams that have missed out in the past to compete at the highest level.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/fifa-world-cup-2026-is-kylian-mbappe-fit-for-the-semifinal-clash-against-spain-1784024658952">FIFA World Cup 2026: Is Kylian Mbappe fit for the semifinal clash against Spain?</a>

FIFA World Cup 2026 Live on Zee5

<h2>How could a bigger World Cup impact players, clubs and the football calendar?</h2>A 64-team World Cup would add more matches to an already crowded football calendar, increasing player injury risks. Clubs could also face challenges as they may have to release players for longer periods, affecting pre-season plans and domestic competitions.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/fifa-wc-2026-spain-vs-france-sf-when-and-where-to-watch-live-streaming-in-india-1784022493641">FIFA WC 26, Spain vs France SF: When and where to watch live streaming in India?</a>&nbsp;A bigger tournament would require either a longer schedule or more compact fixtures, creating difficulties for leagues and international tournaments. FIFA will need to carefully review these factors before making a final decision.&nbsp;<h2>Will a bigger World Cup boost global football or reduce competition quality?</h2>A 64-team World Cup could give more nations from Asia, Africa and other regions a chance to compete, helping football grow globally and increasing fan engagement.&nbsp;However, some believe that it could reduce match quality, increase the risk of injuries and create scheduling challenges.

FIFA is set to review a proposal to expand the men’s World Cup to 64 teams after the 2026 edition, with President Gianni Infantino aiming to give more nations a chance to compete.

FIFA is set to consider expanding the men's World Cup to 64 teams after the 2026 edition, with President Gianni Infantino saying the move would give more countries from around the world a chance to compete. The proposal was first put forward last year and FIFA will now assess whether the success of the new 48-team format makes further expansion possible. "That's definitely an issue that will be examined and discussed in the relevant committees after this World Cup," Infantino told Swiss broadcaster Blue Sport when asked about the possibility of expanding the tournament. "When organising a World Cup, it's important to organize it for the whole world - not just Europe and South America, but effectively the entire world. Every nation should be allowed to dream of participating in the World Cup. "You can see that the quality of the teams is extremely high, and it's getting higher and higher, all over the world. If you don't give smaller countries a chance to participate in the World Cup, they'll lack the incentive to keep improving." What could be the biggest advantages and challenges of expanding the FIFA World Cup to 64 teams? A 64-team World Cup could give more countries a chance to play on the biggest stage and could help grow football in developing nations and bring more money through extra matches, sponsorships and broadcasting deals. However, it could also mean more pressure on players, bigger organising challenges, higher costs and concerns about the quality of games. Simpler group stage: A 64-team format could make qualification easier to understand, with only the top two teams from each group moving ahead. More importance to every match: Teams would have more pressure to perform in every group game, as there would be fewer chances to qualify. More matches, tougher scheduling: A 64-team World Cup would increase the number of games, making it harder to schedule matches at convenient times for fans across different time zones. Longer tournament, more pressure: More fixtures would add to the workload of players and could make the competition harder to manage. Fewer possible hosts: Hosting a 64-team World Cup would require many stadiums, facilities and infrastructure, meaning only few countries may be able to host it alone. How a 64-team World Cup could boost chances for smaller nations Expanding the FIFA World Cup to 64 teams would add more qualification spots, giving more teams from Asia, Africa and smaller football nations a chance to play in the tournament. It would help make the competition more global and allow emerging teams that have missed out in the past to compete at the highest level. Also Read - FIFA World Cup 2026: Is Kylian Mbappe fit for the semifinal clash against Spain?

FIFA is set to review a proposal to expand the men’s World Cup to 64 teams after the 2026 edition, with President Gianni Infantino aiming to give more nations a chance to compete.

Will FIFA expand the World Cup to 64 teams? Here's how it could work

Belgian ambassador to India, Didier Vanderhasselt, spoke to Wion's Vidur Kathuria on Belgium's World Cup campaign. The ambassador hosted a screening at his residence for the Quarter-final clash between Belgium and Spain

 Belgian Ambassador to India reflects on Red Devils' World Cup campaign

Police in Atlanta have been put on alert for the semi-final clash between England and Argentina. Officers have been briefed on potential flashpoints between the two sets of fans.


FIFA WC 2026: Police on alert in Atlanta for England-Argentina semi-final

For the first time ever, The top four teams in the FIFA rankings have reached the semi-finals of the World Cup.


FIFA World Cup semi-finals set, top four-ranked teams through

FIFA will examine proposals to expand the men's FIFA World Cup to 64 teams after the 2026 tournament, with President Gianni Infantino insisting the competition should be accessible to nations from every region of the world. The proposal for a 64-team World Cup was first raised last year, and Infantino believes the success of the expanded 48-team format provides an opportunity to assess whether another increase is feasible.&nbsp;"That's definitely an issue that will be examined and discussed in the relevant committees after this World Cup," Infantino told Swiss broadcaster Blue Sport when asked about the possibility of expanding the tournament. "When organising a World Cup, it's important to organize it for the whole world - not just Europe and South America, but effectively the entire world. Every nation should be allowed to dream of participating in the World Cup. "You can see that the quality of the teams is extremely high, and it's getting higher and higher, all over the world. If you don't give smaller countries a chance to participate in the World Cup, they'll lack the incentive to keep improving."&nbsp;Infantino described the first 48-team World Cup as a major success, highlighting the improved representation of African nations.“At the last World Cup, there were only five teams from Africa. That just goes to show how important it is to include all teams - to give them this opportunity to participate.” FIFA officially approved the expansion from 32 to 48 teams in 2017, with the new format debuting at the 2026 World Cup. An official proposal to increase the 2030 World Cup to 64 teams was submitted by South American football body CONMEBOL in April 2025. However, FIFA has yet to make a decision.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/wimbledon-2026-jannik-sinner-beats-alexander-zverev-to-clinch-second-consecutive-title-1783881351373">Wimbledon 2026: Jannik Sinner beats Alexander Zverev to clinch second consecutive title</a>&nbsp;The 2030 World Cup will be jointly hosted by Spain, Portugal and Morocco, while Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay will stage the opening matches as part of celebrations marking the tournament's centenary. Despite growing discussion around expansion, several influential football leaders have voiced their opposition. UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin has described the proposal as a ‘bad idea’, arguing it would negatively impact both the tournament and the qualification process.&nbsp;Asian Football Confederation (AFC) president Sheikh Salman bin Ibrahim Al Khalifa also warned that any further expansion could create 'chaos'. Concacaf president Victor Montagliani questioned the proposal, saying it 'doesn't feel right' and warning it could damage ‘the broader football ecosystem’. Meanwhile, Andrew Giuliani, executive director of the White House's World Cup Task Force, said the United States could consider bidding to host the 2038 World Cup and would be capable of staging a 64-team tournament if approved.&nbsp;FIFA has maintained that it is obligated to review any formal proposals submitted by council members and will continue consulting stakeholders before making a decision. The FIFA Council will ultimately decide whether to expand the competition, although there is currently no indication that a decision will be made in the immediate future.<h2>Expansion presents major hosting challenges</h2>Since taking office in 2016, Infantino has consistently supported expanding the World Cup. His original proposal called for increasing the tournament from 32 to 40 teams before FIFA ultimately approved the larger 48-team format, which debuted in 2026. Hosting an even larger competition presents significant logistical challenges.&nbsp;The 2026 World Cup is staged across the United States, Canada and Mexico, while the 2030 edition will span across three continents. Questions also remain over whether Saudi Arabia, the planned host of the 2034 World Cup, could successfully stage a 64-team tournament featuring 128 matches.&nbsp;Supporters of expansion argue that it would allow nearly one-third of FIFA's 211 member associations to qualify for the World Cup, giving more nations the opportunity to compete on football's biggest stage. A larger tournament would also generate additional commercial revenue, increasing the financial distributions available to FIFA's member associations worldwide.

FIFA will assess plans for a 64-team men's World Cup after the 2026 tournament. Read Gianni Infantino's comments, expansion proposal details, reactions from UEFA, AFC and Concacaf, and what it could mean for future FIFA World Cups

FIFA will examine proposals to expand the men's FIFA World Cup to 64 teams after the 2026 tournament, with President Gianni Infantino insisting the competition should be accessible to nations from every region of the world. The proposal for a 64-team World Cup was first raised last year, and Infantino believes the success of the expanded 48-team format provides an opportunity to assess whether another increase is feasible. "That's definitely an issue that will be examined and discussed in the relevant committees after this World Cup," Infantino told Swiss broadcaster Blue Sport when asked about the possibility of expanding the tournament. "When organising a World Cup, it's important to organize it for the whole world - not just Europe and South America, but effectively the entire world. Every nation should be allowed to dream of participating in the World Cup. "You can see that the quality of the teams is extremely high, and it's getting higher and higher, all over the world. If you don't give smaller countries a chance to participate in the World Cup, they'll lack the incentive to keep improving." Infantino described the first 48-team World Cup as a major success, highlighting the improved representation of African nations. “At the last World Cup, there were only five teams from Africa. That just goes to show how important it is to include all teams - to give them this opportunity to participate.” FIFA officially approved the expansion from 32 to 48 teams in 2017, with the new format debuting at the 2026 World Cup. An official proposal to increase the 2030 World Cup to 64 teams was submitted by South American football body CONMEBOL in April 2025. However, FIFA has yet to make a decision. Also Read: Wimbledon 2026: Jannik Sinner beats Alexander Zverev to clinch second consecutive title The 2030 World Cup will be jointly hosted by Spain, Portugal and Morocco, while Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay will stage the opening matches as part of celebrations marking the tournament's centenary. Despite growing discussion around expansion, several influential football leaders have voiced their opposition. UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin has described the proposal as a ‘bad idea’, arguing it would negatively impact both the tournament and the qualification process. Asian Football Confederation (AFC) president Sheikh Salman bin Ibrahim Al Khalifa also warned that any further expansion could create 'chaos'. Concacaf president Victor Montagliani questioned the proposal, saying it 'doesn't feel right' and warning it could damage ‘the broader football ecosystem’. Meanwhile, Andrew Giuliani, executive director of the White House's World Cup Task Force, said the United States could consider bidding to host the 2038 World Cup and would be capable of staging a 64-team tournament if approved. FIFA has maintained that it is obligated to review any formal proposals submitted by council members and will continue consulting stakeholders before making a decision. The FIFA Council will ultimately decide whether to expand the competition, although there is currently no indication that a decision will be made in the immediate future. Expansion presents major hosting challenges Since taking office in 2016, Infantino has consistently supported expanding the World Cup. His original proposal called for increasing the tournament from 32 to 40 teams before FIFA ultimately approved the larger 48-team format, which debuted in 2026. Hosting an even larger competition presents significant logistical challenges. The 2026 World Cup is staged across the United States, Canada and Mexico, while the 2030 edition will span across three continents. Questions also remain over whether Saudi Arabia, the planned host of the 2034 World Cup, could successfully stage a 64-team tournament featuring 128 matches. Supporters of expansion argue that it would allow nearly one-third of FIFA's 211 member associations to qualify for the World Cup, giving more nations the opportunity to compete on football's biggest stage. A larger tournament would also generate additional commercial revenue, increasing the financial distributions available to FIFA's member associations worldwide.

FIFA will review a proposal to expand the men's World Cup to 64 teams after 2026 as President Gianni Infantino pushes for greater global inclusion

FIFA's next big move? Gianni Infantino opens door to a 64-team World Cup. Everything you need to know

Egypt returned home from the 2026 FIFA World Cup to a heroes' welcome after their heartbreaking defeat to Argentina in the Round of 16.


Egypt squad returns home after historic world cup campaign 

Norway star striker Erling Haaland has claimed that all the pressure is on England ahead of the World Cup quarter-final clash on Saturday.


Erling Haaland: All the pressure is on England

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FIFA Plans 64-Team World Cup By 2030? |Expansion Proposal Sparks Global Backlash & Governance Debate

UEFA Threatens FIFA Boycott Over Infantino's World Cup Investment Plan | World Football News

UEFA Holds Emergency Meeting After Infantino Defends Privatisation Plan | Wion Sports

Erling Haaland's World Cup Impact Sparks Record Tourism, Business and Global Attention for Norway

FIFA to investigate Argentine players' behaviour after the WC final

FIFA World Cup 2026: Spain captain adds World Cup to trophy cabinet

FIFA World Cup final 2026: Shakira, BTS perform in historic halftime show

FIFA World Cup 2026: Baby Yamal & 20-year-old Messi were part of a UNICEF photoshoot in 2007

FIFA World Cup fever grips India

FIFA WC 2026 final: Spain and Argentina fans take over New York

FIFA World Cup Final 2026: Argentina vs Spain more than just a game

One goal in seven games: Can Spain's defense stop Messi's Argentina?

Mbappé one step away from historic Golden Boot record | Messi faces must-win scoring challenge

FIFA World Cup 2026: Messi and Yamal's 2007 photo comes full circle

FIFA Chief thanks Zee TV for growing football in India

FIFA Chief thanks Zee TV for growing football in India

Trump seeks FIFA to host another World Cup in the US

FIFA World Cup 2026: Race for the FIFA golden boot

Bayern Munich's 44-year FIFA World Cup final streak ends as inter milan keeps historic run alive

Bayern Munich's 44-year FIFA World Cup final streak ends as inter milan keeps historic run alive

Bayern Munich's 44-year FIFA World Cup final streak ends | Inter Milan extends historic record

England's vice-captain fit for Argentina World Cup semi-final showdown

Tom Cruise joins FIFA World Cup 2026 closing ceremony

FIFA World Cup 2026: Table Tennis Olympic champion Fan Zhendong set for World Cup duties

Will FIFA expand the World Cup to 64 teams? Here's how it could work

Belgian Ambassador to India reflects on Red Devils' World Cup campaign