All 48 nations have submitted their final 26-man squads for World Cup 2026, with Neymar’s shock inclusion for Brazil and a record 44 MLS players among key talking points.

Scotland's Billy Gilmour breaks silence after a knee injury forces him out of the 2026 World Cup, replaced by Manchester United's Tyler Fletcher.

Rodri puts Man City contract talks on hold until after 2026 World Cup. The Ballon d'Or winner has one year left, with Real Madrid circling. Injury return adds complexity.

Spain’s teenage sensation Lamine Yamal is battling a hamstring injury that could derail his World Cup debut. He is expected to miss the opener against Cape Verde and is a major doubt for the second group game against Saudi Arabia.

With weeks until the 2026 World Cup, a wave of high-profile injuries has hit the tournament. Brazil lost Rodrygo and Militão, France’s Ekitike, Germany’s Gnabry, Netherlands’ Simons, England’s White, and USMNT’s Carter-Vickers. Messi’s hamstring injury also raises doubts.

European champions Spain headline 2026 World Cup Group H alongside Uruguay, Saudi Arabia and debutants Cape Verde, marking a blend of powerhouses and emerging nations. Spain are among the overall favourites.

Spain manager Luis de la Fuente has named a 26-man World Cup squad without any Real Madrid players, a historic first. The bold choice prioritizes emerging talent and tactical fit over club reputation.

Canada Soccer has signed head coach Jesse Marsch to a four-year extension through the 2030 World Cup, securing stability just weeks before the 2026 tournament on home soil.

Tuchel's ruthless selection omits Foden, Palmer, Alexander-Arnold, Maguire, and Shaw. Ivan Toney and John Stones recalled. Group L opponents: Croatia, Ghana, Panama.

Argentina coach Lionel Scaloni, known for his unflappable demeanor, is calmly preparing the team to defend their 2022 World Cup title in 2026.

Morocco races to finish Hassan II Stadium by late 2027 to host 2030 World Cup final, competing with Spain for FIFA's decision.

Thomas Tuchel left out Cole Palmer, Phil Foden, Trent Alexander-Arnold, Harry Maguire, and Luke Shaw from England's 2026 World Cup squad, sparking debate on Morning Footy.