27 Mar
Fri
•7:45pm
Wembley Stadium • London
31 Mar
Tue
•7:45pm
Wembley Stadium • London
17 Jun
Wed
•3:00pm
AT&T Stadium • Arlington
23 Jun
Tue
•4:00pm
Gillette Stadium • Boston
27 Jun
Sat
•5:00pm
MetLife Stadium • New York
22 Dec
Mon
•9:00pm
Adrar Stadium • Agadir
26 Dec
Fri
•4:00pm
Adrar Stadium • Agadir
30 Dec
Tue
•12:30am
Adrar Stadium • Agadir
15 Jun
Mon
•12:00pm
Lumen Field • Seattle
21 Jun
Sun
•6:00pm
BC Place Stadium • Vancouver
Ever since those early World Cup meetings between Europe and Africa, the England national team has stood out as a traditional powerhouse, built on dominating possession, moving the ball at speed and owning the opposition box thanks to their aerial strength and late runs from deep.
On the other side stand the Pharaohs, the most decorated team on the continent, committed to a brand of short-passing football, patience and constant changes of pace driven by the flair of their forwards. This matchup pits a physically imposing side, drilled to perfection tactically, against a creative team capable of punishing the slightest mistake.
In the middle of a World Cup group stage, any slip can be costly, so every 50–50 ball between the British and the North Africans is fought for as if it could decide qualification.
In recent major tournaments, the Three Lions have arrived backed by solid campaigns, with Harry Kane as their main goal threat and a golden generation of talents like Jude Bellingham, Bukayo Saka and Phil Foden setting the tempo.
Facing them are the Pharaohs, carrying the weight of their glittering haul of continental titles and built around the leadership of Mohamed Salah, supported by internationally seasoned teammates who can tilt the balance in the final third.
Don’t miss out: secure your ticket and experience live a showdown that blends footballing tradition, world-class stars and the pressure to pick up points right from the opening whistle.