The biggest World Cup in history is upon us. Over 104 matches across 38 days in 16 host cities in three countries, the world champions will be crowned. This 48-team tournament is a competition unlike any other.

The latest World Cup presents an opportunity to make history, and North America's expanded tournament this summer could be one to rewrite the record books.

The 2026 World Cup is almost upon us. In just over a week, the time for talking will stop, and teams will have to prove their credentials with their performances on the pitch in North America.

The last nation to become a first-time FIFA World Cup champion was Spain in 2010. Additionally, in the last 11 World Cups dating back to 1982, there have only been two first-time

We have the final 26-player squads that can win the FIFA World Cup, so let's go through all 48 teams and rank where they stand.

The biggest World Cup in history starts on 11 June and there are more ways to follow it on the BBC than ever before.

Canada arrive at their home World Cup appearing on the global stage for just the third time. They qualified for a second tournament back in 2022, but they were knocked out in the group stage in Qatar after losing all of their three games.