The pressure on the U.S. men’s national team has never been higher. Welcoming the men’s FIFA World Cup to U.S. soil for the second time ever—co-hosting the 2026 edition with Canada and Mexico, there are expectations that the team makes a significant run in the tournament.
With home-field advantage, a roster of players set to play in the top divisions of their respective domestic leagues next season and a pedigreed manager at the helm in Mauricio Pochettino, there is a strong belief that the Americans can go farther than ever before.