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
13 Jun
Sat
•9:00pm
Gillette Stadium • Boston
19 Jun
Fri
•9:00pm
Lincoln Financial Field • Philadelphia
24 Jun
Wed
•6:00pm
Mercedes-Benz Stadium • Atlanta
Relentless pressing, lightning-quick circulation and ruthless finishing in the box define the 1966 world champions today, a British side that’s made a habit of reaching the latter stages of major tournaments.
From a very different footballing reality emerges the Caribbean team, shaped by its historic World Cup debut in 1974 and years of battling in the fiercely competitive CONCACAF region, where it has built a style based on intensity, one-on-one duels and blistering transitions.
With no previous World Cup meetings between these two nations, this match opens a brand-new chapter: European tradition versus Caribbean pride.
In a group-stage setting, a single mistake playing out from the back or a poorly defended set piece can flip the standings on their head and leave one of the two sides on the brink.
The English squad comes into this tournament on the back of a 2018 semi-final and a quarter-final in Qatar 2022, led by Harry Kane and a golden generation of attacking talent including Jude Bellingham, Bukayo Saka and Phil Foden.
The Caribbean representatives arrive with the competitive edge they’ve shown at the Gold Cup and recent standouts like Duckens Nazon and Frantzdy Pierrot, players with the quality to punish any defensive lapse.
This showdown between European giants and Caribbean contenders has the potential to blow any prediction apart: secure your tickets and experience live a group-stage clash with a truly historic feel.