FIFA World Cup Hub
Every champion since 1930, the full 2026 story, all 12 groups, records, awards and the Road to 2030 — one free hub, no signup.
🏆 Champions Wall 1930–2026 · 8 winners
Every nation that has ever lifted the FIFA World Cup trophy. Brazil leads with five stars — Spain joined the two-time club in 2026.
Brazil ★★★★★
5 titles: 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002. The only nation to play at every World Cup.
Germany ★★★★
4 titles: 1954, 1974, 1990, 2014. Record 4 third-place finishes too.
Italy ★★★★
4 titles: 1934, 1938, 1982, 2006. Back-to-back winners in 1934–38.
Argentina ★★★
3 titles: 1978, 1986, 2022. Runners-up in 2026 after a 1–0 extra-time final loss.
France ★★
2 titles: 1998, 2018. Fourth place in 2026; Mbappé won a second straight Golden Boot.
Spain ★★
2 titles: 2010, 2026. Beat Argentina 1–0 (AET) in the 2026 final — champions of North America.
Uruguay ★★
2 titles: 1930, 1950. Winners of the very first World Cup in Montevideo.
England ★
1 title: 1966. Third place in 2026 — their best finish on foreign soil.
⚽ 2026 Edition Recap USA · Canada · Mexico
Spain 1–0 Argentina (after extra time) at MetLife Stadium, New Jersey. Substitute Ferran Torres scored the only goal in the 106th minute after Enzo Fernández was sent off. Spain conceded just one goal in eight matches.
England 6–4 France at Hard Rock Stadium, Miami — the highest-scoring World Cup game since 1982. Bukayo Saka's hat-trick sealed England's first-ever third-place finish.
The first 48-team World Cup: 12 groups of four, 104 matches, 72 group games. Winners, runners-up and the eight best third-placed teams reached the Round of 32.
USA (11): Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Miami, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Bay Area, Seattle. Canada: Toronto, Vancouver. Mexico: Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey.
Four nations played their first World Cup: Cape Verde, Curaçao, Jordan and Uzbekistan.
The final set the record for the most-watched English-language soccer telecast in US history — over 62 million viewers at peak across North America.
🌟 2026 Awards
🗺️ Groups Explorer 12 groups · 48 teams
The official 2026 group-stage draw. Use the search bar above to filter any team or group instantly.
📊 Records
Most Titles
Brazil — 5 (1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002). The only ever-present nation.
All-Time Top Scorer
Kylian Mbappé — 22 World Cup goals, the all-time record after his 2026 Golden Boot (10 goals).
Meanest Defence
Spain 2026 — just 1 goal conceded in 8 matches, the fewest ever by a champion.
Record Crowds
2026 set the all-time attendance record — over 6.5 million fans across 104 matches in 16 stadiums.
Unbeaten Run
Spain's 38-match unbeaten streak — the longest in European international football history.
The Treble
Luis de la Fuente — first coach to hold the Nations League, Euro and World Cup at the same time.
⏳ Road to 2030 Morocco · Spain · Portugal
The centenary World Cup: three celebration matches in Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay on 8–9 June 2030, then the main tournament across Morocco, Spain and Portugal — final on 21 July 2030.
Counting down to the first centenary match — 8 June 2030, Estadio Centenario, Montevideo.
🎯 Which Champion Are You?
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Who won the 2026 FIFA World Cup?
Spain won the 2026 FIFA World Cup, beating Argentina 1–0 after extra time in the final at MetLife Stadium, New Jersey, on 19 July 2026. Ferran Torres scored the winner in the 106th minute — Spain's second title after 2010.
How many teams played at the 2026 World Cup?
48 teams — the first 48-team edition — split into 12 groups of four (A–L). 104 matches were played across 16 host cities in the USA, Canada and Mexico.
Which country has won the most World Cups?
Brazil, with 5 titles (1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002). Germany and Italy have 4 each; Argentina has 3.
When and where is the next World Cup?
The 2030 World Cup will be hosted mainly by Morocco, Spain and Portugal, with centenary matches in Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay. The first matches are on 8–9 June 2030; the final is scheduled for 21 July 2030.
Who won the 2026 individual awards?
Golden Ball: Rodri (Spain). Golden Boot: Kylian Mbappé (France, 10 goals). Golden Glove: Unai Simón (Spain). Best Young Player: Pau Cubarsí (Spain). Fair Play: Netherlands.