Code of contact is a hot topic right now in the men’s game and Wyndham Clark is a good example of when boundaries are put in place, good can come from it.

I’d put Joaquin Niemann in there as well, having been penalised two shots earlier in the week for a code of conduct misbehaviour, as he went on to play some phenomenal golf and offer some great interviews afterwards.

Niemann learned from his behaviour and I think he has become a better person for it. His golf has also become better for it, which is where you can put Clark – I think good can sometimes come from bad.

​​​​​​​Clark has reacted to what happened last year, where he was criticised for smashing up the locker after missing the cut at Oakmont, and will have gone through it a lot in his head. Clark has come out the other side and is not just a better guy and more contrite, but a better golfer.

He was prepared for the difficult reaction from the crowd, a bit like Team Europe at the Ryder Cup last year in Bethpage. We had anticipated it, we were ready for it, and I think he was the same in that final round.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Wyndham Clark was the subject of heckles from the crowd at Shinnecock Hills during the final round

Clark’s work with his psychologist, Julie Elion, certainly included preparing for the crowd working against you, because he took it in his stride and – in my opinion – was obviously something that he thought about.

That was a pretty awesome performance to close out victory and a tough thing what he did. He was playing on a tough golf course, in tough conditions, with nowhere to go but win with such a big lead.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Watch the moment Wyndham Clark won the 2026 US Open at Shinnecock Hills with an impressive two-putt par on the 72nd hole

He was making mistakes playing with Scottie Scheffler, yet still came back time after time to keep his nose in front and get the job done. I have nothing but praise for Clark after that terrific performance.

Slow start costs Scheffler as Burns goes close

The main thing Scheffler is not doing is getting himself in a commanding position – he is always chasing and that’s a tough place to be, whereas last year he got control of the tournaments early and moved on from there.

He’s getting off to slow starts this year and he’s getting behind the eight-ball, as it allows people to get ahead of him. Scheffler is far better when he’s playing within himself and that’s when he actually produces his best golf.

Image:
Scottie Scheffler was looking to complete the career Grand Slam on his 30th birthday

When he’s forcing, like he had to trying to chase down Clark, that’s sometimes when he crashes and burns and misses short putts. Scheffler knows at that point he can’t afford a miss because of the leader being ahead of him.

We saw Scheffler strengthen his putting somewhat last year but it has never become outstanding. He’s missing a few putts at the moment and it has always been, arguably, the weakest part of a game that has otherwise been so consistent in recent years.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

A look back at Scottie Scheffler’s best final-round moments from his four previous major victories

Sam Burns is not known as a serial closer and it’s a long time since he has won a tournament before, averaging almost 75 on the last day for the previous five times he had been within three of the lead going into the final round.

This time around he shot a closing 67 as he stood up to the battle, came out of the pack from seven behind to put pressure on Clark. I’m full of admiration for Burns for what he did, and this could be a big step forward for him.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Sam Burns holed a 50ft putt on the eighth hole at Shinnecock Hills during the final round, seeing him close further on Clark

Burns got a hot start, kept it going and he kept playing shots down the stretch that were better than anybody else. He bounced back whenever he did make a mistake and hit a hell of a putt on the 18th, but sometimes the golfing Gods just say no.

This runner-up finish will give him belief in winning, not just a major but also in another tournament, so I’m expecting him to take that performance and move forward into PGA Tour contention again soon.

Twitter

This content is provided by Twitter, which may be using cookies and other technologies.
To show you this content, we need your permission to use cookies.
You can use the buttons below to amend your preferences to enable Twitter cookies or to allow those cookies just once.
You can change your settings at any time via the Privacy Options.


Unfortunately we have been unable to verify if you have consented to Twitter cookies.
To view this content you can use the button below to allow Twitter cookies for this session only.

Enable Cookies
Allow Cookies Once

‘Top marks’ for Shinnecock but could change improve it?

Shinnecock Hills is a very difficult site for the USGA, but I’d give them top marks on how they navigated the weather conditions – and a very difficult golf course – to host a US Open.

It’s a complex site and not in the perfect area for a major. It’s right at the end of Long Island, it’s a long away from a major city and transportation is certainly an issue, along with the complexity of the design of the golf course.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Rory McIlroy was visibly frustrated after hitting a poor approach to the third green during his final-round 73

The greens have so much slope on them that they are not really fit for the speeds that players have nowadays, but they didn’t lose the integrity of the golf course and offered a real test where just three players finished under-par.

I would consider, if I was part of the membership, to slightly moderate the greens. Not drastically, but just slightly, to give the USGA a little bit more leeway with course set-up, if we are going to keep coming back and playing US Opens here.

I know that’s unlikely to happen, but there are definitely some things that can be done to give them a little bit more leeway going forward.

Sky Sports continues to be the home of golf, with the majors, PGA Tour, DP World Tour, LPGA Tour, Ladies European Tour and more all exclusively live. Stream golf and more with no contract.

Argentina and Austria meet in their 2026 FIFA World Cup second group stage match on Monday, June 22, 2026 at 1:00 p.m. ET from Dallas Stadium.

Argentina won their opening match with three goals scored and a clean sheet. Lionel Messi recorded a hat trick (his first at a World Cup) tying Miroslav Klose’s all-time record for most goals at a men’s World Cup with 16. Austria also won their opener, defeating Jordan 3-1 to earn their first World Cup win since 1990 in their return to the tournament after a 28-year absence, with Marko Arnautovic and Romano Schmid each finding the net.

Below are the details on how to watch.

How to Watch Argentina vs. Austria

• When: Monday, June 22, 2026 at 1:00 p.m. ET
• Where: Dallas Stadium, Dallas, TX
• TV: FOX
• Stream: Watch 3 days free on FOX One, FOX Sports

LEO MESSI HAT TRICK🚨 FIFA World Cup Now reacts to Argentina’s 3-0 shutout win vs. Algeria ⚽️

Sacha Kljestan, Brad Guzan and Melissa Ortiz react to Argentina’s DOMINANT 3-0 shutdown win over Algeria.

Argentina vs. Austria Odds

Argentina World Cup Schedule

• June 22: Watch Argentina vs Austria – Dallas Stadium (1 p.m. ET)
• June 27: Watch Jordan vs Argentina – Dallas Stadium (10 p.m. ET)

Austria World Cup Schedule

• June 22: Watch Argentina vs Austria – Dallas Stadium (1 p.m. ET)
• June 27: Watch Algeria vs Austria – Kansas City Stadium (10 p.m. ET)

Learn more about Argentina vs. Austria and check the full FIFA World Cup schedule on FOX Sports!

Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily.

FOLLOW Follow your favorites to personalize your FOX Sports experience

England’s attack caught fire against Croatia but their defence in Dallas was far less convincing.

The centre-back partnership of Ezri Konsa and John Stones raised eyebrows ahead of England’s World Cup opener, given the selection meant Marc Guehi was left on the bench, and mistakes from both starters in the build-up to the two Croatia goals supported those pre-match suspicions.

Monterosa

This content is provided by Monterosa, which may be using cookies and other technologies.
To show you this content, we need your permission to use cookies.
You can use the buttons below to amend your preferences to enable Monterosa cookies or to allow those cookies just once.
You can change your settings at any time via the Privacy Options.


Unfortunately we have been unable to verify if you have consented to Monterosa cookies.
To view this content you can use the button below to allow Monterosa cookies for this session only.

Enable Cookies
Allow Cookies Once

“Is Konsa and Stones a partnership that can win us the World Cup?” That was the question posed by Sky Sports pundit Gary Neville at half-time on Wednesday on ITV, after watching Stones go to ground before Croatia’s first goal and Konsa misjudge a chipped pass ahead of their second.

“[Midfielders Declan] Rice and [Elliot] Anderson are going to have to be outstanding and protect our defence rather more than they have in that first half,” Neville said.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Sky Sports News senior reporter Rob Dorsett reflects on England’s 4-2 win over Croatia

Sky Sports’ Jamie Carragher revealed he would keep Stones in his starting XI but would partner him alongside Guehi against Ghana.

“For me, the first player in the back four would’ve been Marc Guehi,” Carragher said. ” I was surprised that he didn’t play.

“I was worried about John Stones and the amount of football he’s had. Not even just in the last few weeks, it’s over the last few years. I mean, to expect someone to come into a game like that and perform at his absolute best, I’m not quite sure about that one.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Jamie Carragher shares his view on who Thomas Tuchel should be starting in defence for England.

“He gives something different than the others who do, probably more out-and-out defenders. Stones has great experience as well. You’re bringing him to play. There’s no point in bringing him to sit on the bench. But for me, Marc Guehi would be playing.

“I’d probably give Stones another go and try and get up to speed. Hopefully by the time you get to the really big games in the knockout stages, he’s had two or three 90 minutes under his belt and he looks a lot better.”

On top of the defensive errors, there was also jittery build-up play from deep in England’s half, with Stones and Konsa each guilty of giving up possession when faced with an intense, high press from Croatia early on.

While Stones and Konsa posted good passing accuracy numbers by full-time, other stats did not make great reading.

Stones made just one tackle, which did not come off, and one clearance in his 87 minutes. He won four of his seven duels.

Konsa won just three of his eight duels, one of his five aerial duels and did not make a single tackle or interception.

“We probably lack something defensively to go all the way,” Carragher told Sky Sports News the next morning, pouring some pessimism on England’s World Cup prospects, which had been lifted by an electric attacking display in the second half against Croatia.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Speaking from Royal Ascot, Jamie Carragher assesses England’s win over Croatia

But the restoration of Guehi to the starting line-up for Tuesday’s next World Cup Group L game against Ghana could change that narrative. His stats for the past Premier League season show he can be more combative than Stones and Konsa.

Datawrapper

This content is provided by Datawrapper, which may be using cookies and other technologies.
To show you this content, we need your permission to use cookies.
You can use the buttons below to amend your preferences to enable Datawrapper cookies or to allow those cookies just once.
You can change your settings at any time via the Privacy Options.


Unfortunately we have been unable to verify if you have consented to Datawrapper cookies.
To view this content you can use the button below to allow Datawrapper cookies for this session only.

Enable Cookies
Allow Cookies Once

The Manchester City defender was a first-choice pick by Gareth Southgate at the Euros two years ago, where the perception of England’s strengths were the reverse: strong at the back, weak in attack.

Guehi, now 25, has gone to another level since then. He seamlessly stepped up at City when they signed him from Crystal Palace in January, picking up an FA Cup winners’ medal for the second year in a row in May to underline his development.

Image:
Guehi’s Premier League rankings since his Man City debut

Since his Premier League debut for City in January, Guehi ranked among the best in the division for both defensive and ball-playing metrics. Guehi was 10th for possession won in the defensive third, fourth for interceptions and, while sixth for forward passes, also fifth for passes completed in that period.

Importantly, it is Stones who has suffered from Guehi’s arrival. He could not get in the City team ahead of him.

Stones, who leaves City this summer at the end of his contract, has made it clear he was fit and available for selection during the run-in. But City boss Pep Guardiola preferred Guehi. So should England manager Thomas Tuchel?

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Gary Neville speaks highly on England and Thomas Tuchel after their win against Croatia in the World Cup, but says France remain his favourites to win the tournament

Stones played just five times for Man City in 2026. He only started five Premier League games for them in the past year – and City lost four of them.

Tuchel, though, is a big fan of Stones and made allowances to take him to this World Cup, treasuring his experience, leadership, defensive skill and quality on the ball.

Image:
Tuchel values Stones’ experience

So if Tuchel is eager to include Stones, was the error against Croatia to start him on the left side of the centre-back pairing to accommodate Konsa, who is used to playing on the right?

Tuchel gave that combination a trial run against Costa Rica in the final warm-up game. But in the modern age of specificity, it is notable that Stones has rarely played on that side for City.

Image:
Stones’ minutes by position over the past three Premier League seasons

Across the past three seasons he has recorded just 371 minutes at left centre-back. He has racked up 1,151 minutes on the right.

Guehi, in contrast, has spent much of his career on the left side, despite being right footed. He notably played on the left of a back three at Palace.

Like Stones, Guehi has the adaptability to play in both areas – and has played on the right of a centre-back pairing at times for City – but these details can make a difference.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Sol Campbell believes Guehi could replace Stones in England’s next match against Ghana

“When you have been playing on one side for a long time and you switch to the other side it can throw you off a little bit,” Guehi told Sky Sports in December.

Recalling Guehi and shifting Stones back to his more familiar right side of the centre-back pairing could restore some steadiness and security to the backline. It was the duo Tuchel went for in England’s first World Cup warm-up game with New Zealand and seemed likely to be the combination of choice in this tournament.

Tuchel’s centre-back options in England World Cup squad

• John Stones
• Ezri Konsa
• Marc Guehi
• Dan Burn
• Jarell Quansah
• Trevoh Chalobah

But what then for Tuchel regular Konsa?

Image:
Tuchel has made Ezri Konsa a regular during his reign

Only goalkeeper Jordan Pickford and captain Harry Kane have played more minutes for England during Tuchel’s reign. Guehi has actually started more games at centre-back for England under Tuchel partnering Konsa than partnering Stones.

Datawrapper

This content is provided by Datawrapper, which may be using cookies and other technologies.
To show you this content, we need your permission to use cookies.
You can use the buttons below to amend your preferences to enable Datawrapper cookies or to allow those cookies just once.
You can change your settings at any time via the Privacy Options.


Unfortunately we have been unable to verify if you have consented to Datawrapper cookies.
To view this content you can use the button below to allow Datawrapper cookies for this session only.

Enable Cookies
Allow Cookies Once

Marc Guehi’s centre-back partners under Tuchel

• Ezri Konsa (three starts together)
• John Stones (two)
• Dan Burn

It would be ruthless if Konsa lost his spot after just one World Cup game which, let’s not forget, England won.

An alternative idea would be that Tuchel fields all three of those players against Ghana.

Konsa played right-back with Stones and Guehi at centre-back against Wales in October and it is clear the Aston Villa man has the profile Tuchel is after in that position, having snubbed the likes of Trent Alexander-Arnold in favour of defenders with physicality.

The knock-on would be Reece James then coming out of the side, despite winning praise for the way he stepped into midfield late in the game against Croatia.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

England fans went through all the emotions as England beat Croatia 4-2 in their opening match of the World Cup against Croatia

James appears to be Tuchel’s preferred right-back choice. He has started five times for Tuchel in the position, the most of any player in this era.

But given James’ injury record, the argument for managing his minutes early in this tournament has merit. James has started England’s past two fixtures, against Costa Rica and Croatia, but before then he had not started back-to-back games for Chelsea since March.

Would the final group game against a weaker Panama side be the time to do that, rather than against Ghana, with England’s qualification and final position in Group L still to be determined, though?

There are many factors at play. But Tuchel will need to come up with the right combination at the right time through this World Cup if England are to balance off their attacking qualities with defensive solidity and go all the way.

Carragher chooses Stones and Guehi as centre-back duo

Sky Sports’ Jamie Carragher revealed that he would keep Stones in his starting XI, but would partner him alongside Guehi against Ghana.

Carragher admitted he was surprised to see Guehi dropped from the team against Croatia, but reiterated there was little point calling Stones up if he was only going to be used as a substitute.

“For me, the first player in the back four would’ve been Marc Guehi,” Carragher said. ” I was surprised that he didn’t play.

“I was worried about John Stones and the amount of football he’s had. Not even just in the last few weeks, it’s over the last few years. I mean, to expect someone to come into a game like that and perform at his absolute best, I’m not quite sure about that one.

“He gives something different than the others who do, probably more out-and-out defenders. Stones has great experience as well. You’re bringing him to play. There’s no point in bringing him to sit on the bench. But for me, Marc Guehi would be playing.

“I’d probably give Stones another go and try and get up to speed. Hopefully by the time you get to the really big games in the knockout stages, he’s had two or three 90 minutes under his belt and he looks a lot better.”

Match Day 2 of the 2026 FIFA World Cup rolls on Monday with four more group stage matches, led by a heavyweight clash in Group J between Argentina and Austria in Dallas. Lionel Messi, who has already electrified the tournament with three goals in the opening round, looks to push the defending favorites atop their group, while Kylian Mbappé and France face Iraq in Philadelphia in a game France needs to lock up Group I. Norway’s Erling Haaland, who has two goals in the tournament, takes on Senegal in New Jersey, and Algeria battles Jordan in the Bay Area in a late-night FS1 contest. All four matches air on FOX or FS1 and stream live on FOX One.

World Cup Schedule for Monday, June 22

Argentina vs. Austria

• Time: 1 p.m. ET
• TV: FOX
• Stream: Watch 3 days free on FOX One
• Venue: Dallas Stadium, Dallas, TX

Argentina and Austria are the only two teams in Group J that won their opening matches, meaning this Dallas showdown has first place on the line. Messi has been the tournament’s most dangerous player through one round, and Austria has shown it can match up against top competition after rolling to victory in its opener. The winner takes a commanding lead in Group J heading into the final matchday.

France vs. Iraq

• Time: 5 p.m. ET
• TV: FOX
• Stream: Watch 3 days free on FOX One
• Venue: Philadelphia Stadium, Philadelphia, PA

France heads to Philadelphia with three points already secured and Mbappé leading one of the tournament’s most feared attacks. Iraq is coming off a loss in its Group I opener and needs to show it can compete against the European powerhouse. A France win would secure a spot in the round of 32 before the final group game.

Lamine Yamal SHINES, Cape Verde’s DRAW, & more Matchday 11 ⭐️ 2026 FIFA World Cup™ Best Moments

Check out the best moments from matchday 11!

Norway vs. Senegal

• Time: 8 p.m. ET
• TV: FOX
• Stream: Watch 3 days free on FOX One
• Venue: New York New Jersey Stadium, New York/New Jersey

Norway enters with three points and Haaland already scored two goals, while Senegal is in must-win territory after falling in its opener. Group I is wide open at the top with both France and Norway at three points, and a Senegal win here could make the group’s final matchday a three-team race.

Jordan vs. Algeria

• Time: 11 p.m. ET
• TV: FS1
• Stream: Watch 3 days free on FOX One
• Venue: San Francisco Bay Area Stadium, San Francisco Bay Area, CA

Both Jordan and Algeria are looking for their first points of the tournament after dropping their respective Group J openers. Algeria enters as the heavy favorite and needs a result to stay within striking distance of Argentina and Austria at the top of the group. Jordan has shown resilience in qualifying but faces a steep challenge on the Bay Area pitch.

How to Watch the 2026 FIFA World Cup

All World Cup matches air on FOX and FS1, with every game streaming live and on demand on FOX One.

The 2026/27 EFL season fixtures will be announced on Thursday, June 25.

And there are PLENTY of games to get excited about across the Championship, League One and League Two, with renewed rivalries – both old and new – to come…

West Ham vs Millwall reunite after 14 years apart

Image:
West Ham and Millwall last met in 2012

More than 14 years have passed since West Ham and Millwall last met in a competitive fixture, but the bitter rivals are set to reunite in the Championship this coming season.

Even in all that time without a game between them, the animosity between the two has not abated, and it is set to be a fiery clash when the two meet for just the eighth time this century.

Millwall have also never been to the London Stadium before. They were beaten in their last game against the Hammers, but were unbeaten in their last seven in the league before then.

Spygate rivals! Middlesbrough vs Southampton

Get your binoculars ready. Southampton’s expulsion from the play-offs, and Middlesbrough’s failure to then beat Hull City, means that these two will meet in the Championship again.

Middlesbrough to Southampton may be just about the longest journey in next season’s second tier, but an unlikely rivalry has been forged and it will be hotly-contested – particularly if Kim Hellberg and Tonda Eckert remain in the respective dugouts by the time this one kicks off.

The Black Country derby – Wolves vs West Brom

Image:
Wolves and West Brom last met in the FA Cup in 2024

The Black Country derby is back! The two haven’t met in more than two years since an FA Cup clash at The Hawthorns, when they reminded the footballing world just how volatile a clash it can be.

In league terms, they haven’t met in front of fans since 2012 – when West Brom won 5-1 at Wolves (there were two meetings in the Premier League in the 2020/21 Covid season).

It will also be their first encounter at Championship level since 2008.

Lancashire rivals meet again!

Burnley dropping out of the Premier League and Bolton being promoted from League One means we will have a veritable FEAST of Lancashire rivalry in the Championship, when you also throw in Preston and Blackburn.

You could pretty much throw a cap over these four they are in such close proximity, and all have history going right back to the first ever Football League campaign, when this quartet made up a third of the original founding 12.

Bolton vs Burnley will be of particular anticipation. Separated by two leagues last season, they meet on level terms this time around. It has been more than a decade since they last faced each other.

The South Wales derby – Cardiff vs Swansea

Image:
Cardiff and Swansea will meet again in the South Wales derby after a year apart

Cardiff’s instant return to the Championship means we will be blessed with the South Wales derby again this season, one of the best atmospheres in British football.

Cardiff earned the bragging rights the last time they played, beating them 3-0 in January 2025 on their way to relegation.

But Swansea still have those magical four games between October 2021 and April 2023, when they won both league games against Cardiff in a season, something neither had EVER done against the other.

The biggest mismatch in EFL history? Leicester vs Bromley

It is hard to envisage a bigger contrast between two clubs anywhere in the world this season.

Leicester were Premier League champions a decade ago, while Bromley had just finished 14th in the National League. That in itself was their first ever season at that level, having been promoted from National League South the year before.

Now, they meet on level terms in League One. Bromley are at the level for the first time ever, while Leicester are there for just the second season ever. The Foxes were playing at Old Trafford and Anfield a season ago, now it will be a trip to Hayes Lane.

MK Dons vs AFC Wimbledon meet again

Image:
AFC Wimbledon celebrate victory over MK Dons in 2024

There are traditional football rivalries, and non-traditional ones, and MK Dons vs AFC Wimbledon falls firmly into the latter category.

The acrimonious history between the two clubs always stokes real interest in fixtures between the two, who are set to reunite in League One after MK Dons’ promotion.

AFC Wimbledon have won three and drawn one of their last four meetings, including one in the FA Cup, and they’ll be hoping to preserve that record after narrowly avoiding relegation last season.

Yorkshire rivalry returns after Wembley drama

Sheffield Wednesday’s relegation from the Championship means we sadly won’t have a Steel City derby this season, but the Owls will be united with another very local side in Barnsley in League One.

There are only 12 miles or so between Hillsborough and Oakwell, while the clubs last met in the 2023 League One play-off final when a Josh Windass goal in the 123rd minute steered Wednesday into the Championship.

That moment will not be forgetten when the Yorkshire pair lock horns this season.

York City’s first fixture back in the EFL after 10 years away

Image:
York City are back in the EFL after a decade away

It is hard to imagine anything this season will live up to the drama of York City’s final-day promotion from the National League, but a proud old club has returned to the EFL for the first time in a decade.

The Minstermen are tipped to compete at League Two level this season as well, and the first ever EFL game at the York Community Stadium, opened in 2021, should be a really special occasion.

A Nottinghamshire showdown

Notts County’s promotion from League Two means a return of the Nottinghamshire derby! As they prepare to face Mansfield this season.

It has been more than two years since the pair have met, following Mansfield’s promotion in 2024, while Notts County will want to rectify a record that has seen them win just one of their last 15 league games against their local rivals.

Argentina will face Austria in a marquee 2026 FIFA World Cup showdown on June 22, 2026, at Dallas Stadium on FOX. 

First place in Group J is on the line, after Argentina and Austria both won their openers by multiple goals. Either nation will advance with a win on Monday, and each could win the group as well, depending on the Jordan-Algeria result.

Led by Lionel Messi’s first World Cup hat trick, Argentina won its opener 3-0 against Algeria. 

La Abiceleste is trying to be the third repeat World Cup winner and the first since Brazil in 1962. Argentina has won three straight major tournaments, sandwiching the 2022 World Cup between two Copa América titles. 

Meanwhile, Austria defeated Jordan 3-1 for its first World Cup win since 1990. This was the first World Cup match Austria had won by multiple goals since 1982. 

Since last June, Austria has only allowed six goals in 12 matches, showcasing its stout defense. Can that defense slow down Messi and Argentina in a crucial Group H match?

Let’s check out the odds for the Argentina vs. Austria matchup at FanDuel Sportsbook as of June 22.

This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX Sports may be compensated. Read more about Sports Betting on FOX Sports.

Lionel Messi is -105 to score against Austria (Photo by Michael Steele/Getty Images)

Argentina vs. Austria Odds

Moneyline

• Argentina: -210 (bet $10 to win $14.76 total)
• Austria: +600 (bet $10 to win $70 total)
• Draw: +310 (bet $10 to win $41 total)

Spread 

• Argentina -1.5: +140 (bet $10 to win $24 total)
• Austria +1.5: -180 (bet $10 to win $15.56 total)

Over/Under Total Odds: 2.5

• Over: -106 (bet $10 to win $19.43 total)
• Under: -116 (bet $10 to win $18.62 total)

Argentina vs. Austria Prediction, Pick

From FOX Sports Wagering Analyst, Chris ‘The Bear’ Fallica:

• The Austria scoreline vs. Jordan looked convincing at 3-1, but included in that is an own goal and a 90+12 penalty. It will have to be much better against Argentina’s defense to generate chances. Lionel Messi had his magical hat trick vs. Algeria, but Argentina really didn’t do much on offense either. For the xG crowd, Argentina had just 1.3 xG for the match, which tells how insanely good Messi’s goals were. This match should be a grind. Take Both Teams to Score — No. 

How to Watch Argentina vs. Austria

• When: Monday, June 22, 2026 at 1:00 p.m. ET
• Where: Dallas Stadium, Dallas, TX
• TV: FOX
• Stream: Watch 3 days free on FOX One, FOXSports.com, FOX Sports App

Let’s take a look at some other bets for the match. 

Anytime Goalscorer Props

• Lionel Messi: -105 (bet $10 to win $19.52 total)
• Lautaro Martínez: +150 (bet $10 to win $25 total)
• Julián Alvarez: +150 (bet $10 to win $25 total)
• José Manuel López: +185 (bet $10 to win $28.50 total)
• Marko Arnautovic: +390 (bet $10 to win $49 total)

Tie No Bet

• Argentina: -720 (bet $10 to win $11.39 total)
• Austria: +450 (bet $10 to win $55 total)

Both Teams to Score

• Yes: +100 (bet $10 to win $20 total)
• No: -128 (bet $10 to win $17.81 total)

​​​​​Ben Stokes and Gus Atkinson made it beyond 12 o’clock. Shame England’s batters couldn’t do likewise.

The captain and one of his bowlers venturing out past midnight after the final day of the first Test was a root cause of their team-mates being rolled before midday on the final day of the second.

Stokes and Atkinson’s nightclub antics – however minor they now appear to be – meant they were stood down for the Oval encounter and an inexperienced England were shown up in their absence, out-thought and out-skilled by a wily New Zealand side.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Highlights from day five of the second Test at The Kia Oval as England slumped to a 253-run defeat without Stokes

We pondered after England’s victory in a frantic first fixture at Lord’s whether the result represented a reset after an error-strewn and chastening Ashes winter.

But after another drink-related episode, and another Test match tonking, it feels like a full-on repeat, except that it is a different Antipodean team dishing out the drubbing.

England lacked tools to compete at Oval

As deflating as the Oval annihilation turned out to be, it was also utterly predictable.

Without Stokes, Atkinson, Ollie Robinson (sore knee) and Jamie Smith (paternity leave) and with three debutants as well as another fast bowler playing only his second Test and first in four years, England just did not have the tools to compete.

It was the equivalent of entering a sword fight with a balloon cutlass.

Image:
Joe Root captained an inexperienced England side in Stokes’ absence

Sonny Baker bounded in gleefully but lacked guile at times.

Fellow pacer Matthew Fisher took five wickets in the game yet was often anodyne, with his most telling contribution a surprise half-century from the No 9 spot that cut England’s deficit to 100 runs on first innings and fleetingly flickered hopes of a heist.

Wicketkeeper-batter James Rew endured a torrid outing, with byes flying past him – most of them not his fault, granted – dropped catches and no scores of note.

Stokes’ stand-in as skipper Joe Root presided over an ill-thought-out bouncer barrage on the second morning that allowed New Zealand to plunder 100 runs in under 20 overs and pretty much take the Test away from England.

In Root’s defence, Stokes may have done the same thing as the short-ball theory to lower-order players has been a staple of the latter’s captaincy.

But 1) he may have worked out quicker than Root that it wasn’t working and 2) he may not have left Jofra Archer grazing in the outfield for over an hour while this bumper ploy was being enacted.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Sky Sports’ Michael Atherton and Nasser Hussain reflect on ‘history repeating itself’ after England once again went to the bumper ploy against the opposition lower order

High-stakes Trent Bridge Test starts on Thursday

However, Stokes largely/partially has himself to blame for not being there. He is going to have to wear that. The good news is that he will be able to try and fix the chaos he was part of creating when he returns for the final Test in Nottingham later this week.

What England’s shellacking in south London has done is set up a tantalising series decider. For those of you who love high-stakes sport, you are in for a treat.

An England win and a damaging and puzzling fortnight will be pretty much forgotten. But a defeat and, well, the futures of captain Stokes, coach Brendon McCullum and managing director of cricket Rob Key will be poured over once more.

The intrigue will begin well before the first ball is bowled in the Midlands, with McCullum, who has done a fair amount of public talking since the nightclub incident, due to speak again on Tuesday, when no doubt he will be quizzed again on whether his relationship with his skipper is as tight as it once seemed to be.

Then, on Wednesday, Stokes, who has done no public talking since the nightclub incident (bar the proverbial kind with his bat as he spanked 95 from 118 balls for Durham while England were getting banjaxed by the Black Caps) will have his welcome-back media grilling. There won’t be an empty seat in the house.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Stokes smoked 95 from 118 balls in the County Championship while playing for Durham against Northamptonshire

Stokes set to be grilled by media on Wednesday

The prospect of Stokes holding court in a captain’s press conference looked remote in the immediate aftermath of the nightclub episode. There were reports that he would quit the captaincy. There were even suggestions he could jack in cricket altogether.

If at any point Stokes was contemplating drastic sporting measures, we still don’t know why. Was he annoyed with himself for letting his side down by breaking a curfew – considering how much of a team man he is, that appears possible – or was he peeved at a lack of support from those above him after all he has done for his country?

McCullum and Key had ample opportunity to back Stokes as captain between the first and second Tests but chose not to, so is there a rift?

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

England head coach Brendon McCullum talks to Sky Sports about his relationship with Stokes

Did Stokes come close to quitting? Did he even know the midnight cut-off was still in place with his partying having come after a game had finished?

What did he make of England’s 4-2 win over Croatia in their football World Cup opener last week and whatever their result is against Ghana on Tuesday?

We may find out answers to these questions – probably not the football ones – and more on Wednesday, but from Thursday onwards it will be about the on-field stuff.

England could be back at full strength in Nottingham

While New Zealand are now in the groove after a sloppy outing at Lord’s, and everything around England remains rather hazy, the hosts should have the weaponry to win, with their XI potentially identical to the one that demolished the Kiwis in the series opener.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Sky Sports’ Nasser Hussain says spinner Shoaib Bashir should return to the XI for the Trent Bridge Test

Stokes back. Atkinson back. Robinson back. Smith back. Shoaib Bashir – left out at The Oval – back (the spinner’s introduction would boost the pitiful over rate if nothing else).

The Stokes-McCullum axis is also back but if things go belly up at Trent Bridge you wonder for how long.

As ever, it is all eyes on Ben Stokes. You wouldn’t back against him riding to the rescue and getting England out of trouble, after his decision to ride into The Rex Rooms following the win at Lord’s plunged them into trouble in the first place.

Watch the third Test between England and New Zealand, at Trent Bridge, live from 10am on Thursday (11am first ball) on Sky Sports Cricket and Sky Sports Main Event. Get instant access with NOW.

England vs New Zealand results and schedule

All times UK and Ireland, all games live on Sky Sports

The U.S. men’s national team became the second nation to secure a spot in the round of 32 at the 2026 FIFA World Cup — and it has secured first place in Group D.

Following its 2-0 victory over Australia, the USA improved to 2-0-0 in Group D play. And while it clinched a spot in the knockout round with its win, the USA was able to win Group D thanks to Paraguay’s victory over Türkiye on Friday night. It marks the first time since 2010 that the USA has won its group at the World Cup. 

As we’re in the midst of each nation’s Match Day 2, here is a closer look at the World Cup bracket and scenarios. 

JUMP TO:

Group A | Group B | Group C | Group D
Group E | Group F | Group G | Group H
Group I | Group J | Group K | Group L
Third-Place Rankings

(All records are win-draw-loss)

Mexico’s win over South Korea on Friday meant it won Group A because the first tiebreaker is head-to-head results. Mexico’s result in its final game against Czechia won’t matter for its standing, although it will matter to the Czechs.

Mexico WINS Group A | Javier Hernández REACTS to Mexico advancing to round of 32

With strong goal differences and the top-eight third-place teams now qualifying, Canada and Switzerland will likely advance. The winner of Group B will be determined by the matchup between the two countries on Wednesday, June 24 (3 p.m. ET on FOX). Switzerland will have to win that game to win Group B due to Canada’s superior goal difference.

Morocco and Brazil secured three points with wins over Scotland and Haiti, respectively. Brazil moved to the top of the group because of goal difference. After losses to Scotland and Brazil, Haiti will be heading home after the group stage.

The USA has won Group D, clinching first place with its 2-0 win over Australia and Paraguay’s 1-0 win over Türkiye on Friday. The Americans have a match against Türkiye, who has already been eliminated, before playing in the round of 32 on July 1. 

Australia and Paraguay will battle for second place in the Group D finale on Thursday, with the Australians holding the edge due to goal differential.

United States vs Australia Highlights

Germany won the group and is through to the Round of 32 with its win over the Ivory Coast on Saturday in Toronto. Super-sub Denis Undav scored twice, including the winner in stoppage time, to seal the Germans’ spot in the knockout rounds.

Ivory Coast will need to get a result in its final match against Curaçao, which earned its first ever World Cup point in a scoreless draw with Ecuador thanks to Eloy Room’s goalkeeping heroics. Ecuador will face Germany in its final match of group play. 

Germany vs Ivory Coast Extended Highlights | 2026 FIFA World Cup™

The Netherlands and Japan, who played last week to a 2-2 draw, are the top two teams in the group. The Dutch handled Sweden 5-1 in its second group stage game, while Japan beat Tunisia 4-0. Sweden is in third place after the loss to the Netherlands, and will now take on Japan in the group stage finale. The Dutch will wrap up the group stage against Tunisia, who cannot advance following losses to Sweden and Japan. 

Netherlands vs Sweden Extended Highlights | 2026 FIFA World Cup™

It’s still all up for grabs in Group G after three consecutive draws to open the tournament. 

Belgium and Iran currently hold two points each after holding each other scoreless ahead of New Zealand vs. Egypt. A win for either side in tonight’s clash will catapult them to the top of Group G. 

Spain made a statement on Sunday that it is still a serious contender at the World Cup. The reigning European champions sit atop the group thanks to a 4-0 win over Saudi Arabia, which saw Lamine Yamal score his first-ever World Cup goal and Mikel Oyarzabal register two goals and an assist.

Cape Verde punched above its weight once again as it split points in a 2-2 draw against Uruguay. Kevin Pina and Hélio Varela got on the scoresheet for Cape Verde’s first two goals in World Cup history. Uruguay managed to escape with a point after goals from Maxi Araujo and Agustín Canobbio prevented an early exit.

The final set of games will see Saudi Arabia take on Cape Verde, while a blockbuster match between Uruguay and Spain could decide who wins the group.

Uruguay vs Cape Verde Highlights | 2026 FIFA World Cup™

Advantage to France and Norway after one match day. Norway took care of business against Iraq, while France got a huge three points against Senegal in its opener. Those teams will play on the final match day.

France can take a big step toward qualifying with a win over Iraq in its second match. A positive result for Senegal against Norway would also go a long way after its loss to France.

Argentina and Austria, the two favorites in this group, won their respective opening games. They will meet on the final match day, when both teams may already have qualified for the round of 32. Algeria and Jordan, though, have work to do.

Portugal sputtered against DR Congo and now has work to do in order to qualify for the round of 32. Cristiano Ronaldo & Co. will be expected to beat Uzbekistan, but a game on Saturday, June 27, to close out group play against Colombia could be important.

England got a huge result with its win over Croatia. The Three Lions will now be favorites to win their final two group games against Ghana and Panama.

Speaking of Ghana, it has England next. Good thing it found a late winner against Panama, because those three points were hugely necessary ahead of games against England and Croatia to close its group-stage games.

 RecordGoal Diff.Goals ScoredPoints1. Sweden1-0-10632.  Scotland1-0-10133. Paraguay1-0-1-2234. Cape Verde0-2-00225.  Belgium  0-2-10216. Portugal0-1-00117. Czechia0-1-1-1218. Ecuador0-1-1-1019. Bosnia-Herz.0-1-1-32110. Panama0-0-1-10011. Senegal0-0-1-21012. Jordan0-0-1-210

The eight third-place teams with the most points advance to the round of 32.  Sweden (Group F) currently sits atop the standings, followed by Scotland (Group C) and Paraguay (Group D) – Scotland has a better goal differential.

Round Of 32 Matchups

• Mexico plays the third-place team from Group C, E, F, H or I at Mexico City Stadium on June 30.
• The winner of Group E plays the third-place team from Group A, B, C, D or F in Boston Stadium on June 29.
• The winner of Group I plays the third-place team from Group C, D, F, G or H in New York New Jersey Stadium on June 30.
• The runner-up of Group A plays the runner-up of Group B in Los Angeles Stadium on June 28.
• The runner-up of Group F plays the runner-up of Group C in Monterrey Stadium on June 29.
• The runner-up of Group K plays the runner-up of Group L in Toronto Stadium on July 2.
• The winner of Group H plays the runner-up of Group J in Los Angeles Stadium on July 2.
• The United States plays the third-place team from Group B, E, F, I or J in San Francisco Bay Area Stadium on July 1.
• The winner of Group G plays the third-place team from Group A, E, H, I or J in Seattle Stadium on July 1.
• The winner of Group C plays the runner-up of Group F in Houston Stadium on June 29.
• The runner-up of Group E plays the runner-up of Group I in Dallas Stadium on June 30.
• The winner of Group L plays the third-place team from Group E, H, I, J or K in Atlanta on July 1.
• The winner of Group J plays the runner-up of Group H in Miami Stadium on July 3.
• The runner-up of Group D plays the runner-up of Group G in Dallas Stadium on July 3.
• The winner of Group B plays the third-place team from Group E, F, G, I or J in BC Place Vancouver on July 2.
• The winner of Group K plays the third-place team from Group D, E, I, J or L in Kansas City Stadium on July 3.

Mohamed Salah scored one goal and assisted another as Egypt came from behind to beat New Zealand 3-1 and record their first-ever World Cup win.

The Pharoahs had not won during appearances at the 1934, 1990 or 2018 editions of the tournament and, based on a somewhat insipid first-half performance, it looked as though that long run would continue, particularly after Finn Surman powered in the opener after questionable marking from a corner.

Salah’s most significant contribution of the first half was to plant a free-kick the wrong side of the left-hand post from the edge of the area.

Image:
Finn Surman headed in the opener for New Zealand

But seemingly after a stern talking-to from head coach Hossam Hassan at the break, the performance from the former Liverpool man and his colleagues improved significantly after it.

Suddenly, their attacks carried menace, forcing New Zealand to sit deeper and deeper – and just before the hour, in a similar position to Surman, the unmarked Mostafa Zico headed in Mohamed Hany’s cross.

Image:
Mostafa Zico levelled for Egypt just before the hour mark

Within 10 minutes of the equaliser, after a rapid break, Salah came alive when he traded passes with Zico, then swept home – in the trademark fashion he did so often in the Premier League – to give Egypt the lead for the first time in Vancouver.

And it was he who delivered the corner from the left that found substitute Trezeguet, who dived to head past Max Crocombe to put the icing on the cake and put the knockout stages within touching distance.

The key moments in Vancouver…

• 14: SAVE! Egypt goalkeeper Mostafa Shobeir makes a smart save at his near post to deny Elijah Just.
• 15: GOAL! Finn Surman is left unmarked at the resulting corner and heads New Zealand in front.
• 35: Omar Marmoush rolls a free-kick short to Mohamed Salah, but the former Liverpool man bends it wide of the left-hand post.
• 52: SAVE! Shobeir has to stay alert to tip a looping header from Callum McCowatt over the bar.
• 58: GOAL! Mohamed Hany picks out Mostafa Zico with a cross from the right and he heads home unchallenged.
• 67: GOAL! Zico exchanges passes with Salah, who then coolly sweeps home to put Egypt in front for the first time.
• 82: GOAL! Salah picks out Trezeguet with a corner from the right, which he dives to plant past Max Crocombe.
• 90+3: CHANCE! Substitute Zizo rounds Crocombe, but takes too long to shoot and his effort is blocked.

What the result means…

Analysis: Salah shines in the World Cup of the superstar

Image:
Salah has either scored or assisted in every World Cup game he has played in

Sky Sports’ Dan Long:

He may not have hit the heights of years gone by during the 2025/26 season with Liverpool – what turned out to be his final campaign at Anfield – but Mohamed Salah is doing what he does best at this summer’s World Cup.

Once he had warmed up in Vancouver, he took the goal that put Egypt in front for the first time with ease. It was a familiar finish – and a historic one, too, as the 34-year-old became the oldest goalscorer for Egypt at a World Cup. Later, he also became the oldest African player on record to both score and assist a goal at a World Cup.

In doing so, Salah has continued his record of either scoring or assisting in every World Cup game he has featured in.

In 2018, he played against Russia and Saudi Arabia and scored in both games. Now, in 2026, he assisted Mohamed Hany’s goal against Belgium before his starring role against New Zealand.

This summer’s edition has been dubbed the World Cup of the superstar – and after helping the Pharoahs to the brink of the knockout stages, Salah is proving he is still absolutely one of those.

Rate the players

Monterosa

This content is provided by Monterosa, which may be using cookies and other technologies.
To show you this content, we need your permission to use cookies.
You can use the buttons below to amend your preferences to enable Monterosa cookies or to allow those cookies just once.
You can change your settings at any time via the Privacy Options.


Unfortunately we have been unable to verify if you have consented to Monterosa cookies.
To view this content you can use the button below to allow Monterosa cookies for this session only.

Enable Cookies
Allow Cookies Once

The wait is over. The 2026 FIFA World Cup is coming to 16 different cities across Canada, Mexico and the United States this summer, and you’ll be able to catch all the action with FOX Sports, America’s English-language home for the 48-team soccer bonanza.

Here is the full broadcast schedule for the 2026 FIFA World Cup and how you can watch every game:

How to Watch the 2026 FIFA World Cup

The 2026 FIFA World Cup will run from June 11–July 19, 2026. Spread across three countries, the tournament will culminate with the final on July 19 at New York New Jersey Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. All 104 tournament matches will air live across FOX and FS1 with every match streaming live and on-demand within both the FOX One and the FOX Sports apps. 

JUMP TO: Group Stage | Knockout Rounds | World Cup Final

2026 World Cup Group Stage Schedule:

June 11, 2026

• Group A: Mexico 2-0 South Africa – Mexico City Stadium
• Group A: South Korea 2-1 Czechia – Guadalajara Stadium

June 12

• Group B: Canada 1-1 Bosnia and Herzegovina – Toronto Stadium
• Group D: USA 4-1 Paraguay – Los Angeles Stadium

June 13

• Group B: Qatar 1-1 Switzerland — San Francisco Bay Stadium
• Group C: Brazil 1-1 Morocco — New York New Jersey Stadium
• Group C: Scotland 1-0 Haiti — Boston Stadium
• Group D: Australia 2-0 Türkiye — BC Place Vancouver

June 14

• Group E: Germany 7-1 Curaçao — Houston Stadium
• Group F: Netherlands 2-2 Japan — Dallas Stadium
• Group E: Ivory Coast 1-0 Ecuador — Philadelphia Stadium
• Group F: Sweden 5-1 Tunisia— Monterrey Stadium

June 15

• Group H: Spain 0-0 Cape Verde – Atlanta Stadium
• Group G: Belgium 1-1 Egypt — Seattle Stadium
• Group H: Saudi Arabia 1-1 Uruguay — Miami Stadium
• Group G: Iran 2-2 New Zealand — Los Angeles Stadium

June 16

• Group I: France 3-1 Senegal — New York New Jersey Stadium
• Group I: Norway 4-1 Iraq — Boston Stadium
• Group J: Argentina 3-0 Algeria — Kansas City Stadium
• Group J: Austria 3-1 Jordan — San Francisco Bay Stadium

June 17

• Group K: Portugal 1-1 DR Congo — Houston Stadium
• Group L: England 4-2 Croatia — Dallas Stadium
• Group L: Ghana 1-0 Panama — Toronto Stadium
• Group K: Colombia 3-1 Uzbekistan — Mexico City Stadium

June 18

• Group A: Czechia 1-1 South Africa – Atlanta Stadium
• Group B: Switzerland 4-1 Bosnia and Herzegovina — Los Angeles Stadium
• Group B: Canada 6-0 Qatar — BC Place Vancouver
• Group A: Mexico 1-0 South Korea – Guadalajara Stadium

June 19

• Group D: USA 2-0 Australia – Seattle Stadium
• Group C: Morocco 1-0 Scotland — Boston Stadium
• Group C: Brazil 3-0 Haiti — Philadelphia Stadium
• Group D: Paraguay 1-0 Türkiye — San Francisco Bay Stadium

June 20

• Group F: Netherlands 5-1 Sweden — Houston Stadium
• Group E: Germany 2-1 Ivory Coast — Toronto Stadium
• Group E: Ecuador 0-0 Curaçao — Kansas City Stadium
• Group F: Japan 4-0 Tunisia — Monterrey Stadium

June 21

• Group H: Spain 4-0 Saudi Arabia — Atlanta Stadium
• Group G: Belgium 0-0 Iran — Los Angeles Stadium
• Group H: Uruguay 2-2 Cape Verde — Miami Stadium
• Group G: Egypt 3-1 New Zealand — BC Place Vancouver

June 22

• Group J: Watch Argentina vs. Austria — Dallas Stadium (1 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group I: Watch France vs Iraq — Philadelphia Stadium (5 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group I: Watch Norway vs Senegal — New York New Jersey Stadium (8 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group J: Watch Jordan vs Algeria — San Francisco Bay Stadium (11 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)

June 23

• Group K: Watch Portugal vs Uzbekistan — Houston Stadium (1 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group L: Watch England vs Ghana — Boston Stadium (4 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group L: Watch Panama vs Croatia — Toronto Stadium (7 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group K: Watch Colombia vs DR Congo — Guadalajara Stadium (10 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)

June 24

• Group B: Watch Switzerland vs Canada — BC Place Vancouver (3 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group B: Watch Bosnia vs Qatar — Seattle Stadium (3 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)
• Group C: Watch Brazil vs Scotland — Miami Stadium (6 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group C: Watch Morocco vs Haiti — Atlanta Stadium (6 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)
• Group A: Watch Mexico vs Czechia — Mexico City Stadium (9 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group A: Watch South Korea vs South Africa — Monterrey Stadium (9 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)

June 25

• Group E: Watch Ecuador vs Germany — New York New Jersey Stadium (4 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group E: Watch Curaçao vs Ivory Coast — Philadelphia Stadium (4 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)
• Group F: Watch Tunisia vs Netherlands — Kansas City Stadium (7 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group F: Watch Japan vs Sweden— Dallas Stadium (7 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)
• Group D: USA vs Türkiye – Los Angeles Stadium (10 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group D: Watch Paraguay vs Australia — San Francisco Bay Stadium (10 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)

June 26

• Group I: Watch Norway vs France — Boston Stadium (3 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group I: Watch Senegal vs Iraq  — Toronto Stadium (3 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)
• Group H: Watch Uruguay vs Spain — Guadalajara Stadium (8 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group H: Watch Cape Verde vs Saudi Arabia — Houston Stadium (8 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)
• Group G: Watch New Zealand vs Belgium — BC Place Vancouver (11 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group G: Watch Egypt vs Iran — Seattle Stadium (11 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)

June 27

• Group L: Watch Panama vs England —New York New Jersey Stadium (5 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group L: Watch Croatia vs Ghana — Philadelphia Stadium (5 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)
• Group K: Watch Colombia vs Portugal — Miami Stadium (7:30 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group K: Watch DR Congo vs Uzbekistan — Atlanta Stadium (7:30 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)
• Group J: Watch Argentina vs Jordan — Dallas Stadium (10 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Group J: Watch Algeria vs Austria — Kansas City Stadium (10 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)

2026 World Cup Schedule: Knockout Round

Round of 32

June 28

• Watch Round of 32 in Los Angeles: Group A Second-Place vs. Group B Second-Place — Los Angeles Stadium (3 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

June 29

• Watch Round of 32 in Houston: Group C Winner vs. Group F Second Place — Houston Stadium (1 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 32 in Boston: Germany vs. Group A/B/C/D/F Third Place — Boston Stadium (4:30 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 32 in Monterrey: Group F Winner vs Group C Second Place — Monterrey Stadium (9:00 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

June 30

• Watch Round of 32 in Dallas: Group E Second Place vs. Group I Second Place — Dallas Stadium (1 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 32 in New York New Jersey: Group I Winner vs Group C/D/F/G/H Third Place — New York New Jersey Stadium (5 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 32 in Mexico City: Mexico vs Group C/E/F/H/I Third Place — Mexico City Stadium (9 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

July 1

• Watch Round of 32 in Atlanta: Group L Winner vs. Group E/H/I/J/K Third Place — Atlanta Stadium (12 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 32 in Seattle: Group G Winner vs. Group A/E/H/I/J Third Place — Seattle Stadium (4 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 32 in San Francisco: USA vs. Group B/E/F/I/J Third Place — San Francisco Bay Stadium (8 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

July 2

• Watch Round of 32 in Los Angeles: Group H Winner vs. Group J Second Place — Los Angeles Stadium (3 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 32 in Toronto: Group K Second Place vs. Group L Second Place — Toronto Stadium (7 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 32 in Vancouver: Group B Winner vs. Group D/E/I/J/L Third Place — BC Place Vancouver (11 p.m. ET, FS1, FOX One)

July 3

• Watch Round of 32 in Dallas: Group D Second Place vs. Group G Second Place — Dallas Stadium (2 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 32 in Miami: Group J Winner vs. Group H Second Place — Miami Stadium (6 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 32 in Kansas City: Group K Winner vs. D/E/I/J/L Third Place – Kansas City Stadium (9:30 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

Round of 16

July 4

• Watch Round of 16 in Houston: TBD vs. TBD – Houston Stadium (1 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 16 in Philadelphia: TBD vs. TBD – Philadelphia Stadium (5 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

July 5

• Watch Round of 16 in New York New Jersey: TBD vs. TBD – New York New Jersey Stadium (4 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 16 in Mexico City: TBD vs. TBD — Mexico City Stadium (8 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

July 6

• Watch Round of 16 in Dallas: TBD vs. TBD – Dallas Stadium (3 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 16 in Seattle: TBD vs. TBD – Seattle Stadium (8 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

July 7

• Watch Round of 16 in Atlanta: TBD vs. TBD – Atlanta Stadium (12 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Round of 16 in Vancouver: TBD vs. TBD – BC Place Vancouver (4 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

Quarterfinals

July 9

• Watch Quarterfinal in Boston: TBD vs. TBD – Boston Stadium (4 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

July 10

• Watch Quarterfinal in Los Angeles: TBD vs. TBD – Los Angeles Stadium (3 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

July 11

• Watch Quarterfinal in Miami: TBD vs. TBD – Miami Stadium (5 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)
• Watch Quarterfinal in Kansas City: TBD vs. TBD – Kansas City Stadium (9 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

Semifinals

July 14

• Watch Semifinal in Dallas: TBD vs. TBD – Dallas Stadium (3 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

July 15

• Watch Semifinal in Atlanta: TBD vs. TBD – Atlanta Stadium (3 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

World Cup Final

July 19

• Watch World Cup Final 2026: TBD vs. TBD — New York New Jersey Stadium (3 p.m. ET, FOX, FOX One)

This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX Sports may be compensated. Read more about Sports Betting on FOX Sports.

The World Cup will run from June 11–July 19, 2026. Spread across three countries, the tournament will culminate with the final on July 19 at New York New Jersey Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. All 104 tournament matches will air live across FOX and FS1 with every match streaming live and on-demand within both the FOX One and the FOX Sports apps.

recommended

Arrow pointing to the leftArrow pointing to the right

Item 1 of 3

Get more from the FIFA Men’s World Cup Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more