World Cup winner to get record $50m in prize money
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FIFA cuts prices of a handful of World Cup tickets
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FIFA, World Cup
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Follow the World Cup draw with live updates and find out who the USMNT and soccer's best will be facing during the 2026 tournament. The expanded 2026 World Cup will be the biggest in history featuring 48 countries – up from 32 – battling for soccer's ultimate prize in North America.
A swollen pile of $655 million will be dished out to the 48 competing nations based on their finish in the competition. The difference between losing and winning the World Cup final can be nothing more than a penalty shootout, but is valued at a cool $17 million.
The draw for the 2026 FIFA World Cup was recently held earlier this month where it was revealed which nations, and which play-off winners, will make up each group in the 48 team tournament. Following the draw,
FIFA released the World Cup schedule on Saturday that will feature 104 matches spread across 11 cities in the United States, with three in Mexico and two in Canada.
The 2025 Apertura final featured the longest penalty shootout in Liga MX history. But the world record? Not even close.
Today’s World Cup draw determined which teams will face off in the group stage, and also featured the awarding of the newly created FIFA Peace Prize to President Donald Trump. Follow live updates.
North Texas prepares to host FIFA World Cup 2026 matches at Dallas Stadium, with top international teams participating.
Seats for some of the games scheduled to be held in Lincoln Financial Field Philly are being offered at bargain prices — well, compared to some other games in other cities.
World Soccer Talk on MSN
The Best vs. Ballon d’Or: What’s the difference between the two major soccer awards?
The world of soccer has two awards that stand above the rest: the Ballon d'Or, presented by France Football, and The Best, organized by FIFA. What are the key differences between the two? This Tuesday,