Rules - World Cup 2026 Lineup
A national team qualified for the 2026 World Cup will appear. Find an international footballer from that country.
Games
A national team qualified for the 2026 World Cup will appear. Find an international footballer from that country.
World Cup 2026 Lineup is a daily football challenge where you must complete a starting eleven by placing footballers from the national teams qualified for the 2026 World Cup in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Each position in the formation must be covered by a player from a different national team: you cannot repeat countries.
The challenge's national teams will appear one by one randomly. For each country, you must write the name of a footballer who has been an international with that national team. Upon correctly placing them, it will automatically move to the next one. Keep in mind that the tactical formation of the day determines which positions are available, so not all players will fit in any spot.
Once a player is placed, you cannot change them, so think carefully before confirming. If at any point you find it impossible to complete the lineup, you can use the white flag to give up. The challenge is renewed every day with new 2026 World Cup national teams.
Choose the difficulty level based on how well you know the World Cup national teams:
For those who enjoy tension, the game includes two variants: With timer, where you have 5 minutes to complete the eleven, and Without timer, to play at your own pace. In the timed mode, your best mark per difficulty is saved so you can try to beat it. Keep your streak and show that you know the football of the 48 national teams of the 2026 World Cup!
Good Luck!
The 2026 World Cup will be the first in history with 48 participating national teams, expanded from the 32 of the previous format. It will be played in 3 host countries: the United States, Canada, and Mexico, with stadiums in 16 different cities, making it the largest and most ambitious tournament in the history of the World Cup.
Argentina arrives at the 2026 World Cup as the defending champion after its historic title in Qatar 2022, where Lionel Messi won the only trophy missing in his career. The Albiceleste will seek to validate the title and become two-time world champions for the first time since achieving it in 1978 and 1986.
The MetLife Stadium in New York/New Jersey will host the grand final of the 2026 World Cup, with a capacity for more than 82,000 spectators. It is the largest stadium in the NFL and will host the most important match in world football, in the most populated metropolitan area of the United States.
With the expansion to 48 national teams, the 2026 World Cup includes several historically absent nations for the first time. National teams from Africa, Asia, and CONCACAF stand out with greater representation than ever, giving countries like Cape Verde, Uzbekistan, or Jordan the opportunity to debut or return to the top competition of world football.