World Cup 2026 power rankings: Counting down all 48 teams

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World Cup 2026 power rankings: Counting down all 48 teams

World Cup expert picks: Bracket predictions for 2026 tournament

Jon Arnold, USA TODAY · USA TODAY Sports

Mon, Jun 1, 2026 ·

4 min read

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The 2026 World Cup is nearly here, and it's bigger than ever.

With an expanded field, more teams from every region had an opportunity to reach the finals. As the matches approach, USA TODAY Sports ranks all 48 teams from least likely to lift the trophy to most likely.

Is Argentina the favorite to repeat ? Can a minnow pull off a shock? And who's the dark horse?

Here are the full rankings:

48. Curacao

The debutants make for an amazing story, but their group would be difficult even for a much larger nation.

47. Jordan

Already underdogs, Jordan couldn't afford to see key players go down with injury like it has.

46. Qatar

Since narrowly securing qualification, Qatar hasn't won a match. Preparations being disrupted by the war in Iran is understandable, but it's tough to see them delivering a better showing than 2022.

45. Cape Verde

Another new face in the World Cup, the Blue Sharks are going to need some heroic performances from veteran players to get anything out of their first trip to the biggest stage.

44. New Zealand

Though they were defensively stout, results in 2025 were not positive for Darren Bazeley's squad, which will also have to prove it can defend against top teams.

**Spain**– 17th appearance

(Pablo Morano, REUTERS)

**Brazil**– 23rd appearance

(Ryan Pierse, Getty Images)

**United States of America**– 12th appearance

(Adam Cairns, Columbus Dispatch)

**Mexico**– 18th appearance

(Omar Vega, Getty Images)

**England**– 17th appearance

(GINTS IVUSKANS, AFP via Getty Images)

**Portugal**– ninth appearance

(Charles McQuillan, Getty Images)

**France**– 17th appearance

(Franco Arland, Getty Images)

**Iran**– seventh appearance

(Majid Asgaripour, via REUTERS)

**Switzerland**– 13th appearance

(Jonas Ekstromer, Reuters)

**Croatia**– seventh appearance

(DAMIR SENCAR, AFP via Getty Images)

**Australia**– seventh appearance

(Robert Cianflone, Getty Images)

**Morocco**– seventh appearance

(ABDEL MAJID BZIOUAT, AFP via Getty Images)

**Austria**– eighth appearance

(GEORG HOCHMUTH, APA/AFP via Getty Images)

**Ecuador**– fifth appearance

(Omar Vega, Getty Images)

**Senegal**– fourth appearance

(IAN KINGTON, AFP via Getty Images)

**South Korea**– 12th appearance

(Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images)

**Japan**– eighth appearance

(Koji Watanabe, Getty Images)

**Colombia**– seventh appearance

(Jordan Bank, Getty Images)

**Netherlands**– 12th appearance

(Piroschka Van De Wouw, REUTERS)

**Germany**– 21st appearance

(Lisi Niesner, REUTERS)

**Belgium**– 15th appearance

(Yves Herman, Reuters)

**Canada**– third appearance

(Dan Istitene, Getty Images)

**Saudi Arabia**– seventh appearance

(Issei Kato, REUTERS)

**Uzbekistan**– *first appearance*

(Maxim Shemetov, REUTERS)

**Jordan** *– first appearance*

(Thaier Al-Sudani, REUTERS)

**Tunisia**– seventh appearance

(Zoubeir Souissi, REUTERS)

**South Africa**– fourth appearance

(Esa Alexander, REUTERS)

**Ivory Coast**– fourth appearance

(Luc Gnago, REUTERS)

**Scotland**– ninth appearance

(Russell Cheyne, REUTERS)

**Algeria**– fifth appearance

(JOHAN NILSSON, TT News Agency/AFP via Getty Images)

**New Zealand**– third appearance

(David Rowland, AFP via Getty Images)

**Paraguay**– ninth appearance

(Daniel Duarte, AFP via Getty Images)

**Egypt**– fourth appearance

(ABDEL MAJID BZIOUAT, AFP via Getty Images)

**Cape Verde**– *first appearance*

(QUEILA FERNANDES, AFP via Getty Images)

**Qatar**– second appearance

(KARIM JAAFAR, AFP via Getty Images)

**Norway**– fourth appearance

(ALBERTO PIZZOLI, AFP via Getty Images)

**Panama**– second appearance

(MARTIN BERNETTI, AFP via Getty Images)

**Curacao**– *first appearance*

(RICARDO MAKYN, AFP via Getty Images)

**Ghana**– fifth appearance

(Chung Sung-Jun, Getty Images)

**Haiti**– second appearance

(Jerome Miron, Jerome Miron-Imagn Images)

43. Iraq

Graham Arnold's squad overcame many obstacles to qualify from FIFA's intercontinental playoff, but a spot in the "Group of Death" is a rude reward.

42. Saudi Arabia

A late managerial change rarely portends success, though March's friendlies didn't go well at all for the Green Falcons.

41. Panama

Central America's only representative in the World Cup would be higher were it not for two big blows: Uncertainty around do-it-all midfielder Coco Carrasquilla's fitness and getting drawn into a group with England , Croatia and Ghana .

40. Czechia

The draw for our lowest-ranked European team is favorable, but they'll still need to muck things up and get a bit fortunate in front of goal to move on.

39. Tunisia

The AFCON was unimpressive, and the attack is too unpredictable to expect big things in Mexico (and one U.S. game).

38. Uzbekistan

Our highest-ranked debutant, Uzbekistan has some real talent, but they're yet to be tested against the types of teams they're about to face.

37. Haiti

More than just a remarkable story, Haiti blend veteran national team players with new recruits who play in top European leagues.

36. Iran

A clear second-best in Asian qualification, it will be difficult to block out the off-field situation, even if staying in Tijuana is an elegant solution to the 'problem' of the team not spending the night in the U.S.

35. South Africa

Hugo Broos' squad is heavily domestic-based, but the standouts that are based abroad raise the level on a disciplined group.

**1930**- Uruguay defeats Argentina 4-2 in the first World Cup event held in Uruguay.

(AFP via Getty Images)

**1934**- Italy over Czechoslovakia 2-1.

(Keystone, Getty Images)

**1938**- Italy defeats Hungary 4-2. The World Cup would not be played again until 1950 because of the Second World War.

(AFP via Getty Images)

**1950**- Uruguay wins it's second World Cup with a 2-1 win over Brazil.

(AFP via Getty Images)

**1954**- Germany wins 3-2 over Hungary.

(Keystone, Getty Images)

**1958**- Brazil celebrates by running with the flag of Sweden after defeating them 5-2.

(Keystone, Getty Images)

**1962**- Brazil 3-1 over Czechoslovakia.

(Keystone, Getty Images)

**1966**- England defeats Germany 4-2 in England.

(Keystone, Getty Images)

**1970**- Brazil wins 4-1 over Italy in Mexico.

(Action Images / Sporting Picture via Reuters)

**1974**- Germany wins at home in Munich over Netherlands, 2-1.

(AFP via Getty Images)

**1978**- Argentina wins it's first World Cup 3-1 over Netherlands in Argentina.

(AFP via Getty Images)

**1982**- Italy wins it's third championship over Germany 3-1.

(Action Images / Sporting Picture via Reuters)

**1986**- Argentina wins over Germany 3-2.

(AFP via Getty Images)

**1990**- Germany gets revenge on Argentina 1-0.

(Tom Szlukovenyi, Reuters)

**1994**- Brazil defeats Italy 3-2 in penalties in Pasadena, Calif.

(MIKE NELSON, AFP via Getty Images)

**1998**- France wins it's first cup over Brazil, 3-0.

(PATRICK HERTZOG, AFP via Getty Images)

**2002**- Brazil defeats Germany, 2-0.

(ANTONIO SCORZA, AFP via Getty Images)

**2006**- Italy beats France 5-3 in penalties.

(PATRIK STOLLARZ, AFP via Getty Images)

**2010**- Spain defeats Netherlands 1-0 in South Africa.

(ROBERTO SCHMIDT, AFP via Getty Images)

**2018**- France 4-2 over Croatia.

(ALEXANDER NEMENOV, AFP via Getty Images)

**2022**- Argentina wins it's third World Cup defeating France 4-2 in penalties.

(ANNE-CHRISTINE POUJOULAT, AFP via Getty Images)

34. Bosnia & Herzegovina

They clawed their way past Italy to get to the World Cup after a pair of tight March playoff games. Sergej Barbarez's style of aggressive defending may see them grind out a point or two, but perhaps not many more.

33. Algeria

Algeria made quick work of its World Cup qualification group and outlasted fellow World Cup team DR Congo at the AFCON in the first knockout game, but the ceiling isn't as high as Fennecs teams of the past.

32. Paraguay

Gustavo Alfaro's teams are rarely thrilling to watch, but he has a system that works with Paraguay - and even has seen a few attackers start to produce as well.

31. DR Congo

The staunch defense will cause problems in their group, but even with a few top-level attackers, the scoring struggles can't be ignored.

30. Scotland

Qualification was sensational, and Scott McTominay continues to star, but there still seems to be a limit to where this team's talent can take it.

1 /21

See jubilant scenes as Scotland qualifies for first World Cup since 1998 in dramatic win

Scotland's midfielder #04 Scott McTominay grabs the corner flag as Scotland's midfielder #23 Kenny McLean celebrates with teammates after scoring his long-range last-kick of the game goal during the FIFA World Cup 2026 European qualification football match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park in Glasgow on November 18, 2025. Scotland scored two dramatic stoppage-time goals to beat 10-man Denmark 4-2 on Tuesday and reach the World Cup for the first time since 1998.

(ANDY BUCHANAN, AFP via Getty Images)

Scotland's striker #20 Lawrence Shankland celebrates on the pitch after the FIFA World Cup 2026 European qualification football match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park in Glasgow on November 18, 2025. Scotland scored two dramatic stoppage-time goals to beat 10-man Denmark 4-2 on Tuesday and reach the World Cup for the first time since 1998.
(ANDY BUCHANAN, AFP via Getty Images)

Kenny McLean of Scotland celebrates scoring his team's fourth goal with teammates during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland.
(Stu Forster, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Lewis Ferguson celebrates with Scott McTominay during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Kenny McLean of Scotland celebrates scoring his team's fourth goal during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Stu Forster/Getty Images)
(Stu Forster, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Andy Robertson of Scotland celebrates his team's fourth goal scored by Kenny McLean of Scotland (not pictured) during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Stu Forster/Getty Images)
(Stu Forster, Getty Images)

Andy Robertson of Scotland celebrates his team's fourth goal scored by Kenny McLean of Scotland (not pictured) during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland.
(Stu Forster, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Scott McTominay of Scotland celebrates his team's fourth goal scored by Kenny McLean of Scotland (not pictured) during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Stu Forster/Getty Images)
(Stu Forster, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Kieran Tierney of Scotland celebrates scoring his team's third goal during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Scott McTominay of Scotland celebrates with Steve Clarke, Head Coach of Scotland, during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Kieran Tierney of Scotland celebrates scoring his team's third goal with teammates during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Scotland Fans celebrate after the team's victory during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Stu Forster/Getty Images)
(Stu Forster, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: A Scotland Fan celebrates after the team's victory during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: John McGinn of Scotland celebrates after the team's victory during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Lyndon Dykes of Scotland celebrates after the team's victory during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Scott McTominay of Scotland celebrates after the team's victory with teammate Lewis Ferguson during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Aaron Hickey of Scotland celebrates after the team's victory during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Kieran Tierney of Scotland (obscured) celebrates scoring his team's third goal with teammates during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Lyndon Dykes and Andy Robertson of Scotland celebrate after the team's victory during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - NOVEMBER 18: Steven Naismith Assistant Coach, celebrates with Steve Clarke, Head Coach of Scotland, during the FIFA World Cup 2026 qualifier match between Scotland and Denmark at Hampden Park on November 18, 2025 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)
(Ian MacNicol, Getty Images)

29. Egypt

The defense looks dialed in, but if Mo Salah doesn't score, then it often feels like no one will, which was the issue in AFCON defeats to Senegal in the semifinals and Nigeria in the third-place game.

28. Sweden

Which Sweden is the real team? The one that slumped to a last-place spot in World Cup qualification? Or the one that made relatively work of Ukraine and Poland in the playoff to get here behind a player like Viktor Gyökeres?

27. Australia

Cristian Volpato 's inclusion should boost Australia rather than cause friction, but they're still yet to excel against top teams.

26. Ghana

The decision to bring in Carlos Queiroz will certainly lead to a certain style of soccer. It won't be fun to watch for neutrals, but perhaps it will suit a Ghana squad far too leaky at the back in the pre-tournament friendly matches.

25. South Korea

While heavily dependent on Son Heung-Min and Lee Kang-In , the path is there for Korea to come out of the group in Mexico - and perhaps make some noise after.

24. Austria

Leaders David Alaba and Marko Arnautović are both past 30, but the veteran squad has been on fire ever since qualification was in the picture.

23. Ivory Coast

Manager Emerse Fae gets a few of the regulars who missed the African Cup of Nations back, and the March window went well. The group opener against Ecuador is crucial.

22. Turkey

There's no doubt the creativity is present in this squad with Arda Guler and Kenan Yıldız, but with a converted center forward playing as a No. 9, manager Vincenzo Montella has had to settle for a lot of 1-0 results.

21. Canada

The North American co-hosts would be much higher if Jesse Marsch could have confidence his team is fully fit. As it stands, too many key players ended the season with their clubs on the injury report to feel great about a deep run.

20. Uruguay

A team that almost always pulls in the same direction experienced some dissent, but Marcelo Bielsa still brings a talented group back to North America after their third-place finish at the 2024 Copa América.

19. Morocco

The AFCON champions on paper, the performances during the tournament weren't all that convincing. Plus, a new manager leading the way after Walid Regragui left in March will have to work quickly to have any hope of replicating 2022's magic.

18. Switzerland

A good draw and a balanced team set Switzerland up to be a potential dark horse in the tournament, especially if forward Breel Embolo can get hot.

17. Croatia

After podium finishes in the past two editions of the tournament, bet against Croatia at your own peril. But even with a strong, young defense, Luka Modric at 40 and Ivan Perisic at 37 have to slow down at some point.

16. Colombia

James Rodriguez won't be named best player of the tournament like he was in the 2024 Copa América as the Cafeteros made the final of the South American championship, but with Luis Díaz leading the attack and the same back line returning, they don't need him to shoulder as much of the load.

15. Japan

Japan will miss the injured Kaoru Mitoma , but there is still plenty of talent for a team that showed in qualification that it's the class of Asia.

14. Norway

Most fans know Erling Haaland and Martin Ødegaard. If casuals come away learning the names of defenders, it will mean a successful tournament.

13. United States

The hosts have the potential to win over the nation and ride fan support to the best finish in the modern era. They also could totally collapse like they did in both March friendly matches and crash out in the group stage.

1 /26

Who made the USMNT World Cup roster? Meet full 26-man USA squad

The U.S. men's national team World Cup roster is out, for real this time. Three days after the team's squad was fully leaked, USMNT head coach Mauricio Pochettino officially revealed his 26-man roster for the 2026 tournament on Tuesday, May 26. The release confirmed the leak was, in fact, accurate, as the 26 names matched the 26 The Guardian first reported over the weekend. The names didn't feature too many surprises, though there were still one or two decisions that could be characterized as head-scratching. "We are confident this is the best group of 26 players to help us achieve success at the World Cup," Pochettino said. See who made the team:

Christian Pulisic, attacking midfielder/winger

(Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images)

Tyler Adams, midfielder
(Vincent Carchietta, Imagn Images)

Antonee Robinson, defender
(Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images)

Chris Brady, goalkeeper
(Icon Sportswire, Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

Joe Scally, defender
(Eric Canha, Imagn Images)

Haji Wright, striker
(Dylan Buell, Getty Images)

Miles Robinson, defender
(Megan Briggs, Getty Images)

Mark McKenzie, defender
(Johnnie Izquierdo, Getty Images)

Matt Turner, goalkeeper
(Troy Taormina, Imagn Images)

Chris Richards, defender
(Maria Lysaker, Imagn Images)

Alex Freeman, defender
(Troy Taormina, Imagn Images)

Tim Ream, defender
(Troy Taormina, Imagn Images)

Sergino Dest, defender
(Vincent Carchietta, Imagn Images)

Tim Weah, midfielder
(Vincent Carchietta, Imagn Images)

Alejandro Zendejas, attacking midfielder/winger
(Joseph Maiorana, Imagn Images)

Sebastian Berhalter, midfielder
(Nathan Ray Seebeck, Imagn Images)

Brenden Aaronson, attacking midfielder/winger
(Nathan Ray Seebeck, Imagn Images)

Auston Trusty, defender
(Nathan Ray Seebeck, Imagn Images)

Malik Tillman, attacking midfielder/winger
(Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images)

Folarin Balogun, striker
(Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images)

Ricardo Pepi, striker
(Jared C. Tilton, Getty Images)

Matt Freese, goalkeeper
(Dale Zanine, Imagn Images)

Max Arfsten, defender
(Dale Zanine, Imagn Images)

Gio Reyna, Attacking midfielder/winger
(Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images)

Cristian Roldan, midfielder
(Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images)

12. Mexico

Hopes aren't high for El Tri , but if they can win the group they'll stay in Mexico for the next two (potential) knockout matches - a huge boost given the crowd and the altitude.

11. Belgium

Jeremy Doku tortured the United States and Mexico during the March window and with Kevin De Bryune and Youri Tielemans operating behind him, it's a Belgian team that once again looks like they could make a run.

10. Ecuador

What's not to like? Sebastián Beccacece has a group of dynamic attackers and top-level defenders, many of whom came through the Independiente del Valle academy. Veteran forward Enner Valencia must be effective in front of goal, though.

9. Senegal

Reports of dissent between manager Pape Thiaw and the federation are concerning, but the vibes were fantastic in March when Senegal showed off its African Cup of Nations trophy in France , then back home. Africa's best hope, the back line will fluster even top attacks.

8. Portugal

Cristiano Ronaldo can be a contributor, but the talent around him is perhaps even more important. Bernardo Silva , Joao Felix and Vitinha all will be more critical to their long-term success.

7. Brazil

Carlo Ancelotti has a less talented team than most Brazil squads of old - and including Neymar in the team was only further proof. Yet, even a 'bad' Brazil still has a lot of merit.

6. Germany

There is loads of experience in the Germany team, perhaps making the omission of game-changing teenager Said El Mala all the more surprising.

5. Netherlands

The Netherlands has lost once since exiting Euro 2024 in the semifinals, with its reliable back line shutting teams down. Memphis Depay is a wild card, but if he gets hot things could go very well.

4. England

With Thomas Tuchel managing the squad and Harry Kane in superb form in front of goal, an England triumph could come by way of Munich.

3. Argentina

The defending champions still boast Lionel Messi , Julian Alvarez , Dibu Martinez and other stars of 2022, but there are too many questions about fitness - including Messi's - to see them top the list.

2. France

Dembélé, Mbappé, Tchouaméni, Upamecano , the names go on for France. Didier Deschamps needs to keep the vibes high, and the sky is clearly the limit.

1. Spain

Getting a clean bill of health for Lamine Yamal would solidify this ranking, but the current European champions haven't lost in 28 matches - a streak that is impossible to ignore.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 2026 World Cup power rankings: Counting down all 48 teams

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48. Curacao

47. Jordan

46. Qatar

45. Cape Verde

44. New Zealand

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

Who is in World Cup 2026? Ranking all 48 teams

43. Iraq

42. Saudi Arabia

41. Panama

40. Czechia

39. Tunisia

38. Uzbekistan

37. Haiti

36. Iran

35. South Africa

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

Every World Cup soccer champion since 1930 in photos

34. Bosnia & Herzegovina

33. Algeria

32. Paraguay

31. DR Congo

30. Scotland