The stage is almost set for the biggest spectacle in soccer.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup draw was held Friday at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., to map out the groups for an unprecedented tournament.

Next summer’s event will be the first ever 48-team World Cup, with those nations being broken up into 12 groups of four. From there, 104 matches will be played at 16 venues across the U.S., Canada and Mexico to determine a World Cup champion.

Forty-two teams have already qualified for the tournament, with the final six spots to be decided by UEFA and interconfederation playoffs in March.

Here is a look at all 12 groups now that the draw is complete, along with the opponents for each of the host nations.

2026 FIFA World Cup groups

Group A

Mexico

South Korea

South Africa

Winner UEFA Playoff D (Denmark/North Macedonia/Czechia/Ireland)

Andres Cantor, commentator for Telemundo Deportes, explained how he sees the outlook for “El Tri” after the World Cup draw.

Group B

Canada

Switzerland

Qatar

Winner UEFA Playoff A (Italy/Northern Ireland/Wales/Bosnia and Herzegovina)

Group C

Brazil

Morocco

Scotland

Haiti

Group D

United States

Australia

Paraguay

Winner UEFA Playoff C (Turkey/Romania/Slovakia/Kosovo)

Group E

Germany

Ecuador

Ivory Coast

Curaçao

Group F

Netherlands

Japan

Tunisia

Winner UEFA Playoff B (Ukraine/Sweden/Poland/Albania)

Group G

Belgium

Iran

Egypt

New Zealand

Group H

Spain

Uruguay

Saudi Arabia

Cabo Verde

Group I

France

Senegal

Norway

Winner FIFA Playoff 2 (Bolivia/Suriname/Iraq)

Group J

Argentina

Austria

Algeria

Jordan

Group K

Portugal

Colombia

Uzbekistan

Winner FIFA Playoff 1 (New Caledonia/Jamaica/Democratic Republic of the Congo)

Group L

England

Croatia

Panama

Ghana

When is the 2026 FIFA World Cup?

The 2026 World Cup will go from Thursday, June 11, through Sunday, July 19.

When does the 2026 FIFA World Cup schedule come out?

The full schedule with each match’s teams, stadium and kickoff time will be announced at 12 p.m. ET on Saturday, Dec. 6.

What group is the U.S. men’s national team in?

The U.S. men’s national team is in Group D with Australia, Paraguay and the winner of a European playoff between Turkey, Romania, Slovakia and Kosovo.

When will the USMNT play?

While the full match schedule for the World Cup will not be announced until Saturday, the USMNT has known the dates and venues for its group stage matches since February 2024. With the draw complete, the USMNT knows its schedule, as well:

Match 1: Friday, June 12 – USMNT vs. Paraguay, Los Angeles Stadium

Match 2: Friday, June 19 – USMNT vs. Australia, Seattle Stadium

Match 3: Thursday, June 25 – USMNT vs. Winner UEFA Playoff C, Los Angeles Stadium

Learn about the World Cup’s most exciting and dramatic group drawing, the Group of Death.

What groups are Mexico and Canada in?

The United States’ North American co-hosts, Mexico and Canada, also know their opponents, venues and dates for their group stage matches.

Mexico (Group A)

Match 1: Thursday, June 11 – Mexico vs. South Africa, Mexico City Stadium

Match 2: Thursday, June 18 – Mexico vs. South Korea, Estadio Guadalajara

Match 3: Wednesday, June 24 – Mexico vs. Winner UEFA Playoff D, Mexico City Stadium

Canada (Group B)

Match 1: Friday, June 12 – Canada vs. Winner UEFA Playoff A, Toronto Stadium

Match 2: Thursday, June 18 – Canada vs. Qatar, BC Place Vancouver

Match 3: Wednesday, June 24 – Canada vs. Switzerland, BC Place Vancouver

2026 FIFA World Cup matches by host city

Here is a breakdown of all 16 World Cup stadiums across the U.S., Mexico and Canada:

U.S.

Atlanta: 8 matches (including semifinal)

Boston: 7 matches (including quarterfinal)

Dallas: 9 matches (including semifinal)

Houston: 7 matches

Kansas City: 6 matches (including quarterfinal)

Los Angeles: 8 matches (including quarterfinal)

Miami: 7 matches (including quarterfinal and Bronze Final)

New York/New Jersey: 8 matches (including World Cup Final)

Philadelphia: 6 matches

San Francisco/Bay Area: 6 matches

Seattle: 6 matches

Mexico

Guadalajara: 4 matches

Mexico City: 5 matches

Monterrey: 4 matches

Canada

Toronto: 6 matches

Vancouver: 7 matches

The FIFA World Cup draw will set up the biggest soccer tournament in the world. Here is how it works.