Who qualified for World Cup 2026? Argentina, Iran join USA, Mexico and Canada as qualifiers continue in June
Japan became the first national team to qualify through the World Cup qualifiers, with New Zealand and Argentina also ...
With FIFA announcing $1 billion prize fund for expanded Club World Cup, here's how much the winning team will earn
The FIFA Club World Cup is set to witness the biggest event in its 25-year history with 32 teams taking part in the ...
Football news LIVE: Liverpool confident of Salah contract agreement, Saka hints at imminent return, FA Cup quarter-final build-up
SPORT has you covered for all the latest football news as domestic football makes a return this weekend. In some blockbuster ...
2026 World Cup qualifying winners and losers: Argentina's statement win, Italy to miss out again?
More than the negative result, as Argentina qualified for the World Cup earlier in the day and then beat them convincingly, ...
FIFA World Cup 2026: Qualified Teams and What to Expect
The countdown to the FIFA World Cup 2026 has officially begun, and excitement is building for what promises to be a groundbreaking tournament. For the first time in history, the competition will ...
2026 FIFA World Cup Qualification and Format: What You Need to Know
FIFA has restructured the World Cup format for 2026, shifting from the previous 32-team design to a 48-team tournament. This new setup introduces a 12-group format, featuring four teams per group, ...
Philadelphia needs money for World Cup security. Host cities will look to the Trump administration for help.
Philadelphia is among a handful of 2026 FIFA World Cup host cities asking the federal government for millions of dollars in ...
Which teams have qualified for the 2026 World Cup?
Teams from Oceania, South America and Asia have joined the trio of co-hosts in qualifying over a year out from the tournament ...
United In Focus23h
Kieran Maguire gives update on takeover watchdog Sir Jim Ratcliffe says could ‘ruin’ everything for Premier League
There is a free market dogma that pervades Premier League boardrooms just as it does the HQs of Fortune 500 companies, where executives like to operate away from prying eyes. It’s why Edward Glazer ...