World Cup 2030: the centenary fan guide
Six host countries on three continents, 48 teams and 104 matches — the road to the 2030 World Cup, every tournament since 1930, 3,517 player profiles and two free games.
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A World Cup for the hundredth birthday
In 2030 the World Cup turns one hundred. The first tournament was played in Uruguay in 1930; a century later the competition comes back to its roots with opening matches in Montevideo, Buenos Aires and Asunción before moving to the main hosts Morocco, Portugal and Spain. Forty-eight teams will play 104 matches between 8 June 2030 and 21 July 2030, with a round of 32 before the traditional knockout rounds. The 2030 hosts, format and qualifying page explains how the tournament is organised, which stadiums have been proposed and how the six confederations qualify.
The same data as the app
Mundial 2030 is the website of the free app Mundial 2030: Scores & Stats. Everything here is generated from the app's data: 221 national teams, 3,517 players in current squad pools, 1,068 match reports from 23 World Cups, 37 stadiums from the proposed 2030 venues to the historic grounds of past finals. When something is not decided yet — kick-off times, the final venue, the slot allocation for 2030 — the site says "to be confirmed" instead of guessing.
Every World Cup since 1930
23 tournaments, from thirteen teams in Uruguay to forty-eight in North America in 2026. Brazil has won the most titles (5); the defending champion is Spain, winner of the 2026 final. Each edition page has groups and tables, the full knockout bracket, every result with goalscorers and minutes, top scorers, awards and venues. Start with the 48-team tournament of 2026 or the very first World Cup of 1930 in Uruguay; the overview of all World Cups since 1930 lists champions, finals, the titles table, record wins and the all-time scorers.
National teams from six confederations
The team pages for every confederation cover 221 national teams — every World Cup participant past and present plus the rest of the qualifying field: World Cup appearances year by year, best result, record at the finals, top scorers, latest line-up and the current squad pool built from competitive matches. Every squad player has a player page with tournament statistics — appearances, minutes, goals, assists, shots, passes and cards by competition, and the fantasy price.
Two free games along the road to 2030
The exact-score game for international matches covers competitive international matches on every continent — Nations League games in Europe and North America, the Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers, Asian and Oceanian fixtures — and every World Cup 2030 qualifying competition as soon as its schedule is published. Later the 104 matches of the 2030 finals are added. Predict before kick-off and collect 3, 2 or 1 points. National-team fantasy football is the second game: fifteen players, 100.0m, three per country at most, a captain, transfers and a wildcard, with gameweeks that follow the international windows. Rankings are overall, by country, between countries and with friends in private leagues. Points only — no money anywhere.
Qualifying on six continents
The host nations — Morocco, Portugal and Spain, and the centenary hosts Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay — are expected to qualify automatically. The other places are decided in the qualifying competitions of Europe, South America, North and Central America, Africa, Asia and Oceania. Their formats are published one after another; as soon as a competition has groups and fixtures, they appear on this site, in the app and in the score game.
Why read it here
The app is perfect during a match; the site is better for long reads: comparing finals, scrolling through a group table from 1958 or checking how many goals a striker has scored in qualifying. It is fast, works without installation and is available in English, Spanish and Russian. One account works on both: sign in with the player key from the app. Read how the data is collected and checked if you want to know the sources.
Below: quick facts, every World Cup in brief and the titles table
The next sections summarise each tournament in a few lines, show the most successful nations and list matches that are open for predictions right now.
How to find your way around
The menu at the top leads to the main sections: the current tournament, national teams, players, history, the two games and their rules. Every team page links to its players, every player page back to his team, every edition to its matches and every match report to the edition, both teams and the previous and next match. Breadcrumbs at the top of each page show where you are, and the language switcher keeps you on the same page in English, Spanish or Russian wherever a translation exists — player profiles and match reports are in English, because names and scores read the same in every language.
Tables are scrollable sideways on small screens, all images load only when they come into view, and the whole site is readable without JavaScript. The only parts that need a script are the live game elements: the prediction boxes, your points and the leaderboards. They load directly from the game server, so what you see there is always current, even when the rest of the page shows the data of the last build.
Every edition in brief
- World Cup 2026 in Canada, Mexico and USA: Spain beat Argentina in the final (1–0 (a.e.t.)); 104 matches, 308 goals. Top scorer: Kylian Mbappé (10).
- World Cup 2022 in Qatar: Argentina beat France in the final (3–3 (pens 4–2)); 64 matches, 172 goals. Top scorer: Kylian Mbappé (8).
- World Cup 2018 in Russia: France beat Croatia in the final (4–2); 64 matches, 169 goals. Top scorer: Harry Kane (6).
- World Cup 2014 in Brazil: Germany beat Argentina in the final (1–0 (a.e.t.)); 64 matches, 171 goals. Top scorer: James Rodríguez (6).
- World Cup 2010 in South Africa: Spain beat Netherlands in the final (0–1 (a.e.t.)); 64 matches, 145 goals. Top scorer: David Villa and Diego Forlán (5).
- World Cup 2006 in Germany: Italy beat France in the final (1–1 (pens 5–3)); 64 matches, 147 goals. Top scorer: Miroslav Klose (5).
- World Cup 2002 in South Korea and Japan: Brazil beat Germany in the final (0–2); 64 matches, 161 goals. Top scorer: Ronaldo (8).
- World Cup 1998 in France: France beat Brazil in the final (0–3); 64 matches, 171 goals. Top scorer: Davor Šuker (6).
- World Cup 1994 in USA: Brazil beat Italy in the final (0–0 (pens 3–2)); 52 matches, 141 goals. Top scorer: Hristo Stoichkov and Oleg Salenko (6).
- World Cup 1990 in Italy: West Germany beat Argentina in the final (1–0); 52 matches, 115 goals. Top scorer: Salvatore Schillaci (5).
- World Cup 1986 in Mexico: Argentina beat West Germany in the final (3–2); 52 matches, 132 goals. Top scorer: Careca and Emilio Butragueño (5).
- World Cup 1982 in Spain: Italy beat West Germany in the final (3–1); 52 matches, 146 goals. Top scorer: Karl-Heinz Rummenigge and Zbigniew Boniek (4).
- World Cup 1978 in Argentina: Argentina beat Netherlands in the final (1–3 (a.e.t.)); 38 matches, 102 goals. Top scorer: Rob Rensenbrink and Teófilo Cubillas (5).
- World Cup 1974 in West Germany: West Germany beat Netherlands in the final (1–2); 38 matches, 97 goals. Top scorer: Grzegorz Lato (7).
- World Cup 1970 in Mexico: Brazil beat Italy in the final (4–1); 32 matches, 95 goals. Top scorer: Gerd Müller (8).
- World Cup 1966 in England: England beat West Germany in the final (4–2 (a.e.t.)); 32 matches, 89 goals. Top scorer: Eusébio (9).
- World Cup 1962 in Chile: Brazil beat Czechoslovakia in the final (3–1); 32 matches, 89 goals. Top scorer: Dražan Jerković and Flórián Albert (4).
- World Cup 1958 in Sweden: Brazil beat Sweden in the final (2–5); 35 matches, 126 goals. Top scorer: Just Fontaine (13).
- World Cup 1954 in Switzerland: West Germany beat Hungary in the final (2–3); 26 matches, 140 goals. Top scorer: Sándor Kocsis (9).
- World Cup 1950 in Brazil: Uruguay beat Brazil in the final; 22 matches, 88 goals. Top scorer: Ademir Marques de Menezes (9).
- World Cup 1938 in France: Italy beat Hungary in the final (2–4); 18 matches, 84 goals. Top scorer: Leônidas (7).
- World Cup 1934 in Italy: Italy beat Czechoslovakia in the final (2–1 (a.e.t.)); 17 matches, 70 goals. Top scorer: Oldřich Nejedlý (5).
- World Cup 1930 in Uruguay: Uruguay beat Argentina in the final (4–2); 18 matches, 70 goals. Top scorer: Guillermo Stábile (8).
Most successful national teams
| Team | Titles | Lost finals |
|---|---|---|
 Brazil | 5 | 2 |
 Italy | 4 | 2 |
 Argentina | 3 | 4 |
 West Germany | 3 | 3 |
 France | 2 | 2 |
 Uruguay | 2 | 0 |
 Spain | 2 | 0 |
 Germany | 1 | 1 |
 England | 1 | 0 |
Quick facts from the archive
- Biggest win in the archive: Hungary 10–1 El Salvador (World Cup 1982).
- Most goals in one match: Austria 7–5 Switzerland (World Cup 1954), 12 goals.
- Largest crowd: 152,772 spectators at Brazil 6–1 Spain (Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro).
- 1,068 matches and 3,028 goals in the archive — 2.84 per match.
Upcoming matches
| Kick-off (UTC) | Team | Team | Competition |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9 November 2026 21:00 |  Jamaica |  Mexico | CONCACAF Nations League |
| 9 November 2026 21:00 |  Curaçao |  Panama | CONCACAF Nations League |
| 11 November 2026 17:00 |  Algeria |  Togo | Africa Cup of Nations - Qualification |
| 11 November 2026 17:00 |  Angola |  South Sudan | Africa Cup of Nations - Qualification |
| 11 November 2026 17:00 |  Benin |  Central African Rep. | Africa Cup of Nations - Qualification |
| 11 November 2026 17:00 |  Burkina Faso |  Mauritania | Africa Cup of Nations - Qualification |
| 11 November 2026 17:00 |  Cameroon |  Namibia | Africa Cup of Nations - Qualification |
| 11 November 2026 17:00 |  Cape Verde |  Liberia | Africa Cup of Nations - Qualification |
| 11 November 2026 17:00 |  Comoros |  Congo | Africa Cup of Nations - Qualification |
| 11 November 2026 17:00 |  DR Congo |  Sierra Leone | Africa Cup of Nations - Qualification |
Recent results
| Date | Team | Score | Team | Competition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 October 2026 | Mexico | 0–2 |  Chile | Friendlies |
| 7 October 2026 |  USA | 1–0 |  Canada | Friendlies |
| 6 October 2026 |  Colombia | 2–0 |  Peru | Friendlies |
| 6 October 2026 | Argentina | 3–0 | Benin | Friendlies |
| 6 October 2026 |  Antigua & Barbuda | 3–2 |  Aruba | CONCACAF Nations League |
| 6 October 2026 |  Montserrat | 4–1 |  Turks & Caicos | CONCACAF Nations League |
| 6 October 2026 | Angola | 3–1 |  Malawi | Africa Cup of Nations - Qualification |
| 6 October 2026 |  Croatia | 1–2 | Spain | UEFA Nations League |
| 6 October 2026 | England | 3–0 |  Czech Republic | UEFA Nations League |
| 6 October 2026 |  Switzerland | 3–0 |  North Macedonia | UEFA Nations League |
Frequently asked questions
Where is the 2030 World Cup played?
Mainly in Morocco, Portugal and Spain. To mark the centenary, the tournament opens with matches in Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay.
How many teams take part in 2030?
48 teams in 12 groups of four, 104 matches in total, with a round of 32 before the round of 16.
Do the host nations qualify automatically?
The six host nations — Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay — are expected to receive automatic places.
Is this an official World Cup website?
No. It is an unofficial fan project, not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by FIFA or UEFA.
Can I predict international matches before the tournament?
Yes. The free score game already covers competitive internationals on every continent and adds the 2030 qualifiers as they start.