Mexico confirms all World Cup group matches on home soil

Mexico will play its three group-stage matches at domestic venues during the 2026 World Cup, a departure from the team's recent practice of playing some home games in the United States.

As one of the three host nations, Mexico faces South Africa, South Korea and Czech Republic in Group A. All three fixtures will now take place in Mexican stadiums. This follows the December 2025 draw that placed Mexico at the top of the group with the UEFA repechage winner (later confirmed as Czech Republic).

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Illustration of 2026 FIFA World Cup draw with 48 teams' flags, debuting nations highlighted, Argentina as champions, cheering crowd.
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Full groups and fixtures set for 2026 FIFA World Cup

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The 48 teams for the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the USA, Canada and Mexico have been confirmed after the final qualifiers. DR Congo and Iraq secured the last spots, with Curacao, Cape Verde, Uzbekistan and Jordan making their debuts. Argentina enter as defending champions.

Clara Brugada, head of Mexico City government, unveiled plans for 18 free Futboleros Festivals with giant screens to watch 2026 World Cup matches. Seven venues will air all games, while others will show key moments. Cultural activities, concerts, and indigenous cuisine will complement the events.

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FIFA President Gianni Infantino has reaffirmed the organization's confidence in Mexico's ability to host its scheduled matches for the 2026 World Cup, despite recent cartel violence. This statement follows the death of a prominent drug lord and subsequent unrest that led to event cancellations. The tournament, co-hosted by the United States, Canada, and Mexico, is set to begin on June 11, 2026.

As the 2026 FIFA World Cup approaches, the United States and Mexico face significant hurdles in attracting international tourists due to visa delays, geopolitical tensions, and security concerns. While initial projections promised a $30 billion economic boost, recent data shows declining inbound travel and scaled-back events. Mexican authorities are deploying extensive security measures to reassure visitors for the co-hosted tournament.

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The Mexican government has reached out to FIFA to ensure Guadalajara remains a host city for the 2026 World Cup, despite recent violence in Jalisco following the death of 'El Mencho'. President Claudia Sheinbaum dismissed any risks to visitors, as countries like Germany, Bolivia, and Portugal voice security concerns.

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