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
26 Dec
Fri
•9:00pm
Prince moulay abdellah stadium • Rabat
29 Dec
Mon
•10:30pm
Stade Al Barid • Rabat
13 Jun
Sat
•6:00pm
MetLife Stadium • New York
19 Jun
Fri
•6:00pm
Gillette Stadium • Boston
24 Jun
Wed
•6:00pm
Mercedes-Benz Stadium • Atlanta
Harry Kane leads the 1966 world champions, a team that rarely misses on the big stage and is now known for a possession-based game, quick circulation and a huge threat in the box thanks to a world-class attacking arsenal.
Up against them, the Atlas Lions embody the new elite of African football: a compact unit, calculated pressing and lightning-fast transitions – the very formula that made them the first team from the continent to reach a World Cup semi-final at Qatar 2022. These two sides already met back in Mexico ‘86 in a tight, hard-fought 0–0 in the group stage; today the stakes demand even more precision and courage. In a World Cup group, a poor first touch or a single set piece can turn the standings upside down: every point contested between Europeans and Africans feels like a final.
Harry Kane arrives after leading the Three Lions to the semi-finals in 2018 and the quarter-finals in 2022, backed by a golden generation featuring Jude Bellingham, Bukayo Saka and Phil Foden.
The North African side, meanwhile, builds on the authority they showed in 2022, with Achraf Hakimi, Sofyan Amrabat, Hakim Ziyech and Youssef En-Nesyri as the figureheads of a squad that already knows how to bring giants to their knees. Don’t settle for watching it on TV: secure your tickets and experience live a showdown between European power and the Atlas Lions that could reshape the entire group.