The 2026 World Cup will be history making in so many ways. 48 teams are competing for the first time ever, and three countries are sharing hosting duties—the United States, Canada and Mexico—across 16 cities.
Billions will tune in on TV around the world too, in what will be a celebration of the best players around the globe strutting their stuff for their respective national teams. With the tournament being spread across different countries and time zones, it can be difficult to keep track of who is playing who and in what city those games will be taking place.
