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Get free AI football tips today for the FIFA World Cup 2026. Goal Oracle AI is the best AI football prediction site for tournament predictions, providing AI football predictions today for every group, knockout round, and final.
Current betting odds · Updated May 2026 · Source: DraftKings / ESPN / OddsPortal
48 teams · 12 groups · Top 2 + 8 best 3rd-place advance · Draw: Dec 5, 2025 · Washington D.C.
Full 26-man rosters · predicted lineups · key players for every contender
Full squads added as each nation confirms its 26-man roster · Provisional until FIFA's final list on 2 June 2026
Expert breakdowns of the biggest World Cup 2026 storylines
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Published before every kick-off — 104 matches total
The FIFA World Cup 2026 kicks off on June 11, 2026 when Mexico hosts South Africa at the iconic Estadio Azteca in Mexico City. For the first time in football history, 48 nations will compete across 104 matches spanning the United States, Canada, and Mexico over a record 39 days, culminating in the grand final at MetLife Stadium, New Jersey, on July 19, 2026.
At Goal Oracle AI, we combine machine learning, xG (Expected Goals) analysis, and tactical scouting to deliver the most accurate free AI football predictions for every World Cup match. Our verified 34-0 unbeaten streak on premium picks proves our model works. This comprehensive guide breaks down all World Cup 2026 favorites, the brutal Group of Death, top scorer contenders, and the smartest betting strategies for the tournament.
The 2026 World Cup schedule features a revolutionary new format. The 48 teams are divided into 12 groups of four, with the top two from each group plus the eight best third-placed nations advancing to an expanded Round of 32 knockout phase. This means a total of 32 teams reach the knockouts — twice as many as in Qatar 2022.
Matches are spread across 16 host cities: 11 in the United States (including Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Miami, New York/New Jersey, Philadelphia, San Francisco Bay Area, and Seattle), 3 in Mexico (Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey), and 2 in Canada (Toronto, Vancouver). With games taking place across four time zones and venues up to 2,800 miles apart, fatigue and travel will play a significant role in our AI football predictions.
Of the 48 participating nations, four debutants will make history: Curaçao (the smallest nation ever at a World Cup), Cape Verde, Uzbekistan, and Jordan. Notable absentees include four-time winners Italy, who were eliminated by Bosnia & Herzegovina in the European playoffs, marking their third consecutive failure to qualify.
France enter the 2026 World Cup as marginal favorites at odds of 5.50, despite drawing the tournament's toughest group. Manager Didier Deschamps is leading Les Bleus in his final tournament after winning the 2018 World Cup and reaching the 2022 final. The squad depth is arguably the deepest of any team in the field — Deschamps recently fielded entirely different starting XIs across consecutive friendlies against Brazil (a 2-1 win) and Colombia (a 3-1 victory), and both lineups looked frighteningly strong.
The attacking arsenal features Kylian Mbappé (Real Madrid, 56 international goals), Bradley Barcola (PSG), Michael Olise (Bayern Munich, in stunning form), Désiré Doué (who scored twice off the bench against Colombia), Marcus Thuram, Rayan Cherki, and Maghnes Akliouche. The midfield boasts Aurélien Tchouaméni, Eduardo Camavinga, and Adrien Rabiot, while the defense is anchored by William Saliba, Jules Koundé, and Dayot Upamecano, with Théo Hernández at left-back.
Concerns: Hugo Ekitike has dealt with injury issues, removing some depth at striker. Mbappé has had minor injury issues and reported tensions at Real Madrid. Crucially, France face Senegal, Iraq, and Norway in Group I — the consensus Group of Death. Senegal alone could be a banana skin given their elite physicality and rising star Nicolas Jackson, while Erling Haaland's Norway is a nightmare opening for anyone.
AI Verdict: Our model gives France a 22% win probability, making them slight overlay at 5.50 (implied 18%). The depth and tactical flexibility offset the brutal group draw. Expect France to reach at least the semifinals, with Mbappé among the top scorers regardless of result.
Spain are the reigning Euro 2024 champions and ESPN's #1 ranked team heading into the World Cup, with 12 of 20 expert voters tipping La Roja as the tournament winner. Manager Luis de la Fuente announced his 26-man squad on 25 May 2026 with a historic decision: zero Real Madrid players for the first time ever. Dean Huijsen and Dani Carvajal were left out. The squad blends youth (Lamine Yamal at 18 despite injury, Pedri, Pau Cubarsí) with experience (Rodri — the 2024 Ballon d'Or winner, Laporte, Cucurella) and a deadly clinical edge (Mikel Oyarzabal). Eight Barcelona players dominate the roster after their La Liga + Champions League double.
📝 Spain full squad & predicted lineup ›
The Spanish squad reads like a who's who of European football. Lamine Yamal (Barcelona, only 18 years old), Pedri (Barcelona's metronome), Rodri (Manchester City), Fabián Ruiz (PSG), Martin Zubimendi (Arsenal), Mikel Oyarzabal (Real Sociedad), Ferran Torres (Barcelona), Dani Olmo (Barcelona), and Nico Williams (Athletic Bilbao) form a relentless possession machine that suffocates opponents.
Concerns: A significant hamstring injury to Lamine Yamal has clouded preparation — while he's expected to return in time, any setback could derail Spain's tournament. Recent friendlies showed cracks: a 3-0 win over Serbia was followed by a surprisingly toothless 0-0 against Egypt, despite 25 shots on goal. Spain's reliance on possession can be exploited by counter-attacking sides, and they lack a true 30-goal-per-season striker.
Group H Path: Spain face Cape Verde (debutants), Saudi Arabia, and Uruguay. The Uruguay clash on June 26 in Guadalajara is the only real test — Marcelo Bielsa's side will be physical and disciplined. Expect Spain to win the group comfortably and ease into the knockouts with momentum building.
AI Verdict: Despite the Yamal concern, Spain's tactical superiority and easier group make 6.00 attractive. Our model gives them a 20% win probability. They're the safest top-tier bet for value-conscious bettors targeting deep tournament progression.
England begin their World Cup 2026 campaign with odds of 7.50 and arguably the heaviest pressure of any nation. After back-to-back Euro final defeats, manager Thomas Tuchel — the German tactician who replaced Gareth Southgate — has the unenviable task of turning silver into gold. The Three Lions qualified with a perfect record, winning every match without conceding a single goal, but recent form has dipped: a draw against Uruguay (1-1) and a historic 0-1 defeat to Japan at Wembley have raised legitimate questions.
The squad still bristles with elite talent. Harry Kane (Bayern Munich captain, 112 international goals — England's all-time leading scorer) leads the line, supported by Jude Bellingham (Real Madrid), Bukayo Saka (Arsenal), Eberechi Eze (Crystal Palace) and Morgan Rogers (Aston Villa). Phil Foden, Cole Palmer and Harry Maguire were all surprise omissions from Tuchel's final 26, dropped for form and chemistry reasons. The defense features John Stones, Marc Guéhi, Reece James and Jarell Quansah, while Ivan Toney earned a shock recall after 32 goals in 32 Saudi Pro League games.
Concerns: Harry Kane's recent injury is the biggest worry — England's structure collapses without him as Japan's victory demonstrated. Bellingham, Foden, and Saka have all endured patchy seasons. Tuchel's tactical innovation is welcome but unproven at international level. The biggest question remains: can England's "Golden Generation 2.0" finally meet the moment?
Group L Path: A challenging group with Croatia (June 17, Dallas), Ghana (June 23, Boston), and Panama (June 27, New York/New Jersey). Croatia will be the toughest test — Luka Modrić at 40 is still magical, and Croatia have made every World Cup semifinal since 2018. England must navigate this calmly to build momentum for the knockouts.
AI Verdict: Odds of 7.50 reflect both England's quality and their psychological burden. Our AI suggests 13% win probability, slightly below implied. Tuchel's tactical sharpness is the key variable — if his Plan A works, England could absolutely lift the trophy. If not, an early exit looms.
Argentina enter the 2026 World Cup as defending champions, priced at 9.00. Lionel Scaloni's La Albiceleste are seeking to become the first team since Brazil (1958-1962) to retain the World Cup. They sealed South American qualification by a massive margin, finishing nine points ahead of second-placed Ecuador, but the road to a fourth star will require navigating significant squad disruption.
The talisman remains Lionel Messi, now 38 and playing carefully managed minutes at Inter Miami. Messi remains a once-in-a-generation player — his recent goal-and-assist showing against Zambia (5-0) proved he can still be decisive. Around him: Julián Álvarez (Atlético Madrid), Lautaro Martínez (Inter Milan), Enzo Fernández (Chelsea), Alexis Mac Allister (Liverpool), and Rodrigo De Paul (Atlético).
Concerns: Both projected starting center-backs — Cristian Romero (Tottenham) and Lisandro Martínez (Manchester United) — are carrying injuries and end-of-season fatigue. Mac Allister and De Paul haven't been at their best at club level. The strikerless 4-3-3 that won Qatar 2022 may need adjustment, and at 38, Messi cannot carry the team for eight matches.
Group J Path: A favorable draw: Algeria (June 16, Kansas City), Austria (June 22, Dallas), and Jordan (June 27, Dallas). Austria under Ralf Rangnick will be the trickiest test, but Argentina should top this group comfortably. The knockout draw will be where their tournament is truly decided.
AI Verdict: At 9.00, Argentina offer reasonable value if Messi stays healthy. 11% win probability in our model. Júlian Álvarez and Lautaro Martínez must step up — if they do, Argentina could absolutely defend their crown. If injuries pile up, an early exit is possible.
Brazil enter the 2026 World Cup at odds of 9.00 under iconic manager Carlo Ancelotti — the Italian legend who left Real Madrid to take charge of the Selecao. Brazil haven't won the World Cup since 2002 (their longest drought ever), and qualifying was unconvincing: they finished fifth in CONMEBOL after losing six of their 18 matches. Yet history shows you can never count out Brazil at a World Cup.
The attacking firepower remains world-class. Vinícius Júnior (Real Madrid) is the talisman, supported by Raphinha (Barcelona, fresh off a brilliant La Liga title win), Matheus Cunha (Manchester United), Gabriel Martinelli (Arsenal), Endrick (loaned from Real Madrid to Lyon), Luiz Henrique (Zenit), Igor Thiago (Brentford, debutant) and the return of Neymar (Santos) at age 34. At the base of midfield, Casemiro (Manchester United) has returned to his elite form after a rough 2024.
Concerns: The injury list is alarming. Goalkeeper Alisson (Liverpool) is fighting yet another muscle injury. Most notably, Rodrygo (Real Madrid) was the biggest squad omission — left out by Ancelotti after a difficult season — alongside João Pedro (Chelsea), Richarlison and the 113-cap legend Thiago Silva. Estêvão (Chelsea) missed out through injury. Ancelotti's commitment beyond 2026 is unclear, creating long-term uncertainty. The recent 2-1 friendly loss to France raised serious tactical questions.
Group C Path: Brazil face Morocco (June 13, New York/New Jersey), Haiti (June 19, Philadelphia), and Scotland (June 24, Miami). Morocco — the 2022 semifinalists and current African champions — will be the toughest opener in the entire group stage. Scotland will be physical and disciplined under Steve Clarke. This is far from an easy ride.
AI Verdict: Brazil at 9.00 carries narrative appeal but injury concerns drag down our model to 11% win probability. If Vinícius Jr explodes and Casemiro stays fit, the trophy is reachable. Otherwise, quarterfinals look like the ceiling. Wait for the squad announcement before betting.
Portugal arrive at the 2026 World Cup priced at 11.00, with Cristiano Ronaldo set to play his sixth and almost certainly final World Cup at the age of 41. Manager Roberto Martínez oversees what is statistically one of the strongest Portuguese squads ever — much of which forms the spine of dominant PSG. The key challenge is keeping the Ronaldo media circus from disrupting team harmony.
The PSG core includes Nuno Mendes (left-back), João Neves (defensive midfielder), and Vitinha (creative midfielder). Add Bruno Fernandes (Manchester United, the FWA award winner with 8 goals and 20 assists this season), Bernardo Silva (Manchester City), Rúben Dias (Manchester City — possibly the best center-back in the world), Rafael Leão (AC Milan), João Félix, Francisco Trincão, and Diogo Costa in goal, and you have a genuinely complete squad.
Concerns: The Ronaldo question dominates everything. Will Martínez start him at 41, or will he sit on the bench as Bernardo and Bruno orchestrate? Recent performances have been lethargic (a 0-0 draw with Mexico, a sluggish 2-0 win over USA). Portugal's defense has occasionally looked vulnerable to pace, and the goalkeeping situation is settled but Diogo Costa hasn't faced elite pressure.
Group K Path: Portugal face DR Congo (June 17, Houston — their first World Cup since 1974!), Uzbekistan (June 23, Houston — World Cup debutants), and Colombia (June 27, Miami — the dangerous test). Colombia, who beat both Brazil and Argentina during qualifying, will be a stern challenge.
AI Verdict: At 11.00, Portugal offer outstanding each-way value. 9% win probability in our model. If Martínez manages the Ronaldo dynamic correctly and PSG's chemistry translates, Portugal can absolutely lift the trophy. This is the smartest outright pick beyond the top five.
Germany arrive at the 2026 World Cup at 15.00 under Julian Nagelsmann, the brilliant young tactician tasked with returning Die Mannschaft to its former glory. After two consecutive group-stage exits (2018, 2022), Germany's pride demands a deep tournament run. The 4-3 friendly win over Switzerland showed the offensive potential, but also exposed the defensive cracks that have plagued recent campaigns.
In a stunning move, Manuel Neuer (40, Bayern Munich) reversed his international retirement to be named first-choice goalkeeper. The midfield is world-class: Florian Wirtz (Liverpool), Jamal Musiala (Bayern Munich), Joshua Kimmich (captain), Leon Goretzka, Aleksandar Pavlović, and 18-year-old wonderkid Lennart Karl. Up front, the search for a true #9 continues — Kai Havertz (Arsenal), Nick Woltemade (Newcastle), and Deniz Undav (Stuttgart, top Bundesliga German scorer with 19 goals) are competing for the role. Notable absences: Toni Kroos (retired in 2024) and Niclas Füllkrug.
Concerns: The defense looks shaky — Nico Schlotterbeck was particularly vulnerable in the recent friendlies. Goalkeeping is uncertain: who starts between Oliver Baumann and the alternatives? The lack of a clinical center-forward in the Klose/Klinsmann mould remains the team's biggest weakness. Wirtz's first season at Liverpool has been underwhelming.
Group E Path: A very favorable group: Curaçao (World Cup debutants, the smallest nation ever), Côte d'Ivoire (June 20, Toronto), and Ecuador (June 25, New York/New Jersey). Côte d'Ivoire are the dark horses of this group — they've quietly built a strong squad and won friendlies against South Korea and Scotland.
AI Verdict: At 15.00, Germany offer fair value for an each-way bet. Our model gives 7% win probability. Nagelsmann's tactical intelligence is the biggest variable — if he gets the striker question right, Germany can absolutely make the semifinals. Trophy chances depend on goalkeeping holding up.
The Netherlands enter the 2026 World Cup at 21.00, with manager Ronald Koeman facing his toughest assignment yet. This is not a vintage Dutch side — several stars are limping through punishing club seasons. Captain Virgil van Dijk (Liverpool) has played every Premier League minute and looks exhausted. The 2-1 friendly win over Norway and 1-1 draw with Ecuador showed both promise and worrying gaps.
Ronald Koeman's Netherlands have not yet finalized their official 26-man squad, but the spine is set: Virgil van Dijk (Liverpool, captain), Bart Verbruggen (Brighton, GK), Frenkie de Jong (Barcelona), Tijjani Reijnders (midfielder), Cody Gakpo (Liverpool, top forward), and Denzel Dumfries (Inter Milan). Memphis Depay (Corinthians) remains the senior striker option but his place may not be guaranteed in the final 26. The Oranje historically punch above their weight at World Cups — three final appearances (1974, 1978, 2010) without a trophy.
Concerns: Memphis Depay's injury status is critical — Koeman has admitted uncertainty over his fitness. Van de Ven and Timber are both managing knocks. Goalscoring outside of Memphis is a serious worry — Gakpo and Malen have not been elite at club level. Dumfries was sent off after just 12 minutes against Ecuador, leading to a disastrous home performance.
Group F Path: A tough group: Japan (June 14, Dallas — Japan just beat England!), Sweden (June 20, Houston — with Viktor Gyökeres and Alexander Isak), and Tunisia (June 25, Kansas City). The Japan opener is genuinely dangerous, and Sweden have the firepower to upset anyone.
AI Verdict: At 21.00, the Netherlands look overpriced given squad fatigue and a tough group. Our model gives just 5% win probability. Better used as a tournament-progression bet (Top 8) rather than outright. The quarterfinal ceiling looks correct.
Beyond the top eight, several teams offer outstanding value for tournament progression bets, deep-run wagers, and even outright winner consideration. Our AI model has identified four genuine dark horses worth significant attention:
Norway are back at the World Cup for the first time since 1998, and they've come with a vengeance. Erling Haaland scored an incredible 16 goals during qualifying and they won all eight matches, including home-and-away victories over Italy. Add Martin Ødegaard (Arsenal) at his elite playmaking peak, Alexander Sørloth as a backup striker, Antonio Nusa and Oscar Bobb as flair wide players, and you have a team that can damage anyone. The Group I draw (with France, Senegal, Iraq) is brutal, but Norway can absolutely reach the knockouts.
Senegal at 67.00 might be the value bet of the entire tournament. The Guardian's expert panel ranked them as the 6th-best team in the world — above Belgium, Germany, and Netherlands! Coach Pape Thiaw has stated openly: "If I had any doubts about our ability to win the World Cup, I wouldn't be here." The squad features Nicolas Jackson (Bayern Munich), Sadio Mané, Iliman Ndiaye, Ismaïla Sarr, and Édouard Mendy. Their physical, organized defense conceded just two goals in seven games at AFCON 2025. If Senegal escape Group I, they could go very deep.
Japan stunned the football world with a historic 1-0 win over England at Wembley in March 2026. The Samurai Blue conceded just three goals in 16 qualifying matches and are well-coached by Hajime Moriyasu. Key players include Takefusa Kubo (Real Sociedad), Daichi Kamada, Kaoru Mitoma (Brighton), Wataru Endo (Liverpool, fitness permitting), and Takumi Minamino. Group F (Netherlands, Sweden, Tunisia) is winnable. A quarterfinal run would not surprise.
Morocco shocked the world by reaching the 2022 World Cup semifinals and have built on that foundation. They're the current African champions (controversially awarded after Senegal's win was overturned), ranked 8th in the world. New coach Mohamed Ouahbi is more attacking than Walid Regragui. Key men: Achraf Hakimi (PSG), Brahim Díaz (Real Madrid), Hakim Ziyech, and Ayoub El Kaabi. Group C (Brazil, Scotland, Haiti) is tough but Morocco have already proven they can beat anyone on their day.
The World Cup 2026 Group of Death is undeniably Group I: France (tournament favorites at 5.50), Senegal (The Guardian's #6 ranked team), Norway (Erling Haaland's debut World Cup), and Iraq (qualified at the last moment with Australian coach Graham Arnold). This is one of the most loaded groups in World Cup history — three of these four teams could realistically reach the quarterfinals.
Let's break it down match-by-match:
June 16: France vs Senegal (New York/New Jersey) — A potential repeat of the 2002 shock when Senegal beat defending champions France 1-0 in the opening match. Nicolas Jackson vs Mbappé in a duel of generational talents.
June 16: Norway vs Iraq (Boston) — Norway will be heavy favorites, but Iraq under Graham Arnold are battle-hardened and won't be intimidated. Haaland needs to start fast.
June 22: France vs Iraq (Philadelphia) — Likely a rotation game for France. Watch for Désiré Doué, Bradley Barcola, and Rayan Cherki to start.
June 22: Senegal vs Norway (New York/New Jersey) — This is the match of the group stage. Two top-10 teams in everything but the bookies' eyes, fighting for second place. Mané/Jackson vs Haaland/Ødegaard. Must-watch.
June 26: France vs Norway (Boston) & Senegal vs Iraq (Toronto) — Group-deciding matches. France-Norway could be a Mbappé vs Haaland showdown for the ages.
AI Predictions:
• France to top group: 65%
• Senegal to advance (top 2): 55%
• Norway to advance (top 2): 45%
• Norway as best third-placed team: 30%
• Iraq to win a game: 15%
The race for the 2026 World Cup Golden Boot is wide open, with the expanded 48-team format creating more opportunities than ever for strikers to rack up goals. Here are the current favorites with our AI analysis:
France's captain is the bookmakers' favorite with 56 international goals and first-choice penalty duties. His Group I (Senegal, Iraq, Norway) is challenging but offers 3 competitive matches where he'll play every minute. Real Madrid form has been brilliant.
England's all-time top scorer (112 international goals) takes penalties, plays every minute when fit, and has Group L (Croatia, Ghana, Panama) — a softer group stage path than France. The injury concern is the only downside.
Haaland scored 16 goals in qualifying alone! Manchester City's striker is in red-hot form and takes penalties for Norway. Group I matches against France/Senegal/Iraq mean he'll be involved heavily. At 12.00, this is outstanding value if Norway advance.
Messi has 198 international goals — football's all-time leader. He takes penalties and free kicks for Argentina. Group J (Algeria, Austria, Jordan) is favorable, but at 38, his minutes will be managed. The romance is real but value is questionable.
At just 18 years old, Yamal is the most exciting prospect in world football. The hamstring injury is concerning, but if he plays the full tournament for Spain — with their possession game creating endless chances — he could explode for 5-6 goals. Free kick specialist.
Best Value Picks: Haaland (12.00) and Yamal (14.00) offer the best balance of probability and payout. Vinícius Jr (20.00) is also intriguing if Brazil have a soft group path. Avoid Ronaldo (25.00+) — he won't play every minute at 41.
Goal Oracle AI uses a proprietary machine learning model that analyzes 15+ weighted factors for every match prediction. Our approach combines traditional football intelligence with modern data science:
1. xG (Expected Goals) Analysis (20% weight): We calculate season-long and recent-form xG for both teams, accounting for venue, opposition strength, and game state. xG analysis is the gold standard for predicting actual goal-scoring probabilities versus surface stats.
2. Form & Momentum (15% weight): Last 5-6 matches across competitions, with home/away splits weighted appropriately. Includes "psychological momentum" coefficients for teams on win/lose streaks.
3. Squad Availability (12% weight): Real-time injury reports, suspensions, and replacement quality. A team missing 3 key starters loses ~25% of expected performance.
4. Tactical Matchups (10% weight): Formation compatibility, pressing style, set-piece strength, defensive line height, and counter-attacking efficiency.
5. Head-to-Head History (8% weight): Recent 5-10 H2H matches with venue context. Some teams genuinely "have the number" of others.
6. Venue & Travel (8% weight): At World Cup 2026, with games spread across 4 time zones and venues 2,800 miles apart, jet lag and altitude (Mexico City!) are critical factors.
7. Manager Tactics (7% weight): Tournament-specific managerial intelligence — does the coach adapt? Are they pragmatic or aggressive?
8. Market Intelligence (5% weight): Closing line value vs opening line. Sharp money moves often reveal information our model hasn't yet processed.
The remaining 15% covers weather, referee tendencies, motivation factors (must-win games), squad fatigue, and other variables. The result: predictions that have produced our verified 34-0 unbeaten streak on premium picks.
After analyzing all 48 teams, market odds, recent form, injury reports, and group draws, here's our AI-recommended betting strategy for the 2026 World Cup:
1. Outright Winner Value: Portugal at 11.00 represents the best risk-adjusted bet outside the top five. The PSG core (Vitinha, Nuno Mendes, João Neves), Bruno Fernandes in form, and Group K (DR Congo, Uzbekistan, Colombia) is winnable.
2. Each-Way Specialist: Norway at 26.00 as an each-way bet (1/4 odds, 4 places at most bookmakers). Haaland alone can drag them to the semifinals.
3. Golden Boot Value: Erling Haaland at 12.00 for top scorer. He's in scoring form, takes penalties, and Norway will need his goals to advance.
4. Dark Horse Lock: Senegal to reach the quarterfinals (~5.50 odds) — their group is brutal but if they escape, the draw should be kind.
5. Avoid: Netherlands at 21.00 (squad fatigue), Belgium at 34.00 (declining stars), and any debutant team to advance from groups.
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AI predictions are for informational purposes only. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
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Last updated: May 13, 2026 · 29 days until kickoff