Sports
Scottie Scheffler leaves U.S. Open fixated on 1 conundrum
Jun 6, 2026; Toronto, Ontario, CAN; Toronto Blue Jays relief pitcher Louis Varland (77) delivers a pitch against the Baltimore Orioles in the ninth inning at Rogers Centre. Mandatory Credit: Dan Hamilton-Imagn Images After a postponement provided a welcome break for their busy bullpen, the Toronto Blue Jays will return home Monday night to open a three-game series against the Houston Astros.
The Blue Jays and Chicago Cubs’ rubber match of a three-game series was postponed on Sunday because of inclement weather and rescheduled for Aug. 6.
Toronto finished a 4-1 road trip and will play the next 10 games at home before hitting the road until the All-Star break.
The postponement could benefit the Blue Jays’ bullpen that was taxed in the two games in Chicago. Kevin Gausman lasted only two innings in his start on Friday and that was followed on Saturday when starter Patrick Corbin lasted only 3 2/3 innings.
The Blue Jays wrapped up an 8-6 win on Saturday when closer Louis Varland entered with the bases loaded and pitched two innings to earn his 15th save.
Varland has pitched more than one inning 12 times — including three stints of two innings — in 37 games this season and has compensated by throwing less between assignments.
“I learned a lot from last year, probably overthrew a little bit outside of the game,” Varland said. “So, I made some adjustments here and there in pretty much all aspects. Less-is-more type of mentality, but still checking the boxes for what I need.”
The Blue Jays had not listed a starting pitcher for Monday as of Sunday night, but they were expected to go with right-hander Dylan Cease (4-3, 2.71 ERA), who had been scheduled to start on Sunday. He is 1-3 with a 3.35 ERA in eight career starts against Houston.
Right-hander Shane Bieber (2026 debut) was scheduled to make his first start of the season Monday after being on the 60-day injured list with elbow inflammation. He could start Tuesday instead. Bieber is 1-1 with a 4.76 ERA in four career starts against Houston.
The Astros are scheduled to pitch righty Hunter Brown (1-0, 1.10) in the series opener. He is 2-1 with a 1.42 ERA in three career starts against Toronto.
Brown returned from the injured list to make his third start of the season on June 16 when he held the Detroit Tigers to one run, three hits and three walks while striking out seven over 5 2/3 innings in a no-decision. The Astros won 4-2.
Brown had not pitched since March 31 because of a right shoulder sprain.
“We’ve had a lot of guys fill in who have done a great job and other people step up, and it takes a full 40-man roster,” Brown said. “But now that I am back, hopefully, I can hit the ground running and keep it going. That’s the goal, that’s the plan. And we’re still in striking distance and everybody in this clubhouse knows it, so that’s where we want to be and just try and keep putting together wins.”
Brown settled in after his first two innings against the Tigers after showing signs of the layoff and reached 92 pitches for the outing.
“When he got to that 80-85 (pitch level), we started seeing him breathing harder, taking more time around the mound, so you could tell some fatigue was starting to set in,” Astros manager Joe Espada said. “But this guy competes, man. He’s a horse.”
The Astros completed a 4-2 homestand Sunday with a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland Guardians and will open a seven-game trip in Toronto.
Houston is 17-11 since May 21 and Toronto is 16-12.
–Field Level Media
Apr 24, 2026; Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA; Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Brandon Woodruff (53) throws a pitch in the first inning against the Pittsburgh Pirates at American Family Field. Mandatory Credit: Benny Sieu-Imagn Images Sitting at opposite ends of the National League Central, the visiting Milwaukee Brewers and the Cincinnati Reds will meet for the first time this year in the opener of a three-game set on Monday.
Despite dropping three of its last four, Milwaukee holds a five-game lead on the second-place St. Louis Cardinals, while owning a 9 ½-game edge on the last-place Reds.
As the Brewers look to bolster their divisional cushion, Brandon Woodruff (2-1, 3.60 ERA) is set to make his long-awaited return from the injured list on Monday. Woodruff last pitched on April 30, when he lasted just 1 1/3 innings against the Arizona Diamondbacks before being pulled. He was placed on the IL with right shoulder inflammation.
After two minor league rehab starts, the two-time All-Star is eager to help the rotation.
“I’m sick and tired of watching,” Woodruff said. “That’s been the hardest thing for me, because I want to be in the fight with them. I’m excited and I’m ready to do this.”
Woodruff scuffled in his two minor league appearances, posting a 6.00 ERA at the Arizona Complex League and with the High-A Wisconsin Timber Rattlers. Nonetheless, the veteran right-hander thinks the major league club is where belongs.
“There was a possibility to come back the one before the last rehab start,” said Woodruff, 33. “But I think just sitting back and having a good chat with (manager Pat) Murphy, I realized I needed to run through this full buildup and give myself the best chance when I get out here in the big leagues.”
Woodruff missed all of 2024 after undergoing shoulder surgery and made just 12 starts in his return last year. The nine-year veteran is 7-4 with a 3.48 ERA in 15 career appearances (13 starts) against the Reds. Cincinnati is coming off a pair of series wins against the New York Mets and New York Yankees. The Reds’ pitching staff allowed just three total runs in the club’s last two road wins over the Yankees — a much-needed development for the struggling unit. Cincinnati’s 4.58 team ERA ranks 13th in the National League.
Amid a forgettable first two months of his second season with the Reds, Monday’s scheduled starter, Brady Singer (3-6, 5.32 ERA), hopes a promising start to June is a sign of things to come. After going 0-4 with a 7.77 ERA in May, Singer has allowed a total of just four earned runs across three June outings.
The 29-year-old right-hander threw five innings of one-run, three-hit ball, while striking out five and walking three in a 5-3 victory over the Mets on Tuesday.
“I felt my command was good,” said Singer, who earned his first win since April 25. “Giving up the free bags kind of affected the pitch count a little bit, but I’m happy with the result. I wish I could have gone deeper in the game, but I’m happy with it.” Singer will be searching for consecutive wins for the first time since Aug. 31-Sept. 6 of last season. He’s 2-2 with a 4.82 ERA in four career starts against the Brewers.
–Field Level Media
The irony of a World Cup in Trump’s America? The most multinational tournament of all-time
There’s been a certain juxtaposition at the heart of this World Cup, which is as inclusive as ever even while occurring in a nation divided. Miguel Delaney explains:
Harry Latham-Coyle22 June 2026 12:30
‘We leave with dignity’: Iran players leave handwritten note in SoFi dressing room after World Cup draw with Belgium
Iran’s national football team left a message of gratitude in their SoFi Stadium locker room on Sunday, thanking Los Angeles for its hospitality during the World Cup.
The gesture followed a 0-0 draw with Belgium, a result that keeps their hopes of reaching the knockout stages alive.
Los Angeles has served as the host city for both of Iran’s Group G matches so far.
Harry Latham-Coyle22 June 2026 12:15
Rainstorms, ribs and Republicans: Two weeks inside America’s supersized World Cup
Ever wondered what it is like to cover a World Cup? Lawrence Ostlere’s entertaining diary of his two weeks at the tournament is an illuminating insight.
Harry Latham-Coyle22 June 2026 12:00
World Cup 2026 fixtures, results and group tables
Need a reminder of all of the World Cup results so far and fixtures still to come at this tournament? We’ve got you covered.
Harry Latham-Coyle22 June 2026 11:45
Boston Irish pub at heart of World Cup Tartan Army campaign prepares for England fans
A pub that Scotland’s World Cup fans picked to be the heart of their base in Boston has taken extra measures across the city as it prepares for England fans.
The Dubliner became a hub for the Tartan Army during Scotland’s opening two matches in Massachusetts, with supporters packing the venue throughout their stay in the city.
Harry Latham-Coyle22 June 2026 11:30
How Tuchel’s England system dominated Croatia
The Independent’s Adam Clery is out in the United States – not that you can necessarily tell from his backdrop here. Still, he takes a tactical look at how England beat Croatia as they prepare to take on Ghana tomorrow.
Adam Clery22 June 2026 11:15
‘My heart just dropped’: How Trevoh Chalobah, England’s 27th man, manifested his World Cup dream
Trevoh Chalobah is now settled within the England squad after his late call-up following the injury to Tino Livramento. He tells Richard Jolly how he found out he was needed – eventually…
Harry Latham-Coyle22 June 2026 11:00
Declan Rice shares impact of ‘obscene’ schedule as England midfielder reveals long-term injury concern
Bukayo Saka isn’t the only key England and Arsenal figure nursing a bit of an injury:
Richard Jolly22 June 2026 10:45
England given Bukayo Saka boost ahead of Ghana clash
Saka took part in an individual programme on Saturday as he continues to manage an Achilles injury which disrupted the last few months of his domestic campaign with Arsenal.
Harry Latham-Coyle22 June 2026 10:30
Fifa quietly scrubbed logos off World Cup stadiums – so one brand turned the cover-up into a marketing campaign
That game between Norway and Senegal is meant to take place at MetLife Stadium – although we aren’t meant to call it that during this tournament. Lawrence Ostlere takes an in-depth look at the brands that are and aren’t blocked at the World Cup – and how one has cleverly found a way around Fifa’s rules.
Harry Latham-Coyle22 June 2026 10:15
Al Riffa, the horse acquired with the ambition of winning a Melbourne Cup, will have the chance to definitively prove his elite stayer status on day three of the 2026 Royal Ascot meeting.
The six-year-old gelding is set to be tested over 4014 metres in the week’s premier race, the Group 1 Gold Cup, which will be broadcast live at 1:15 am Friday AEST.
Jamie Lovett of Australian Bloodstock, the owners who purchased Al Riffa just prior to last year’s Spring Carnival, admitted there was a question mark over the son of Wootton Bassett’s ability to handle the extreme distance of the Gold Cup, indicating the race tempo would be critical.
“It will depend on how the race was run, if it was a brutally run race I’m tipping no (he won’t stay), but if it was one where they hack around like they’re in training down around the back and then they zip up, he can get away with it,” he said.
Al Riffa’s turn of foot was a standout feature in his most recent performance, the Group 1 Prix Vicomtesse Vigier (3100m) at Longchamp on May 21, where he made a strong late charge to finish less than half a length behind the winner, having been held up in the straight.
Al Riffa has garnered significant support in the Gold Cup betting markets since the field was announced earlier this week, with UK bookmakers now offering him at odds as short as $6.50.
The current favourite at $3 is last year’s English St Leger Stakes winner, Scandinavia, while the defending champion, Trawlerman, is priced at $4.
Al Riffa made an appearance at Royal Ascot last year, finishing second to Rebel’s Romance in the Group 2 Hardwicke Stakes (2405m), a race that was also considered for him this year.
The decision by O’Brien to target the Gold Cup instead of the Hardwicke Stakes could potentially leave the door open for Al Riffa’s return to Flemington. In last year’s Melbourne Cup, he finished seventh, beaten by just over nine lengths under 59kg.
His last victory came in the Group 1 Irish St Leger (2816m) prior to his Melbourne Cup run last year. Lovett stated that a return to Flemington was unlikely, though not entirely ruled out.
“Unlikely but it would depend what’s in it, if he got 57.5 (kilos) you’d definitely be tempted,” Lovett said.
“I thought last year was inconclusive. He obviously carried weight, but he drew wide and got back.
“I’m not saying he couldn’t carry weight in the Melbourne Cup with the right draw and he got the right run around.”
Check out the racing odds for this event.
Leo Cullen’s remarkable 12-year spell as Leinster head coach is set to come to an end, with the province expected to confirm that he will leave his role at the conclusion of the 2026/27 season.
The decision brings to a close one of the most successful coaching eras in Irish provincial rugby. Since taking charge in 2015, the former Leinster captain has overseen a period of sustained excellence, delivering the 2018 Champions Cup and six URC titles, including last Friday’s triumph.
However, his tenure will also be remembered for a series of agonising European near misses. Leinster reached five Champions Cup finals after their 2018 success but fell short in 2019, 2022, 2023, 2024 and again in 2026, leading to growing scrutiny over the province’s inability to convert dominance into European silverware.
End of an Era
Cullen has become synonymous with Leinster rugby, both as a player and coach. Under his leadership, the province consistently produced Ireland internationals and remained one of Europe’s strongest clubs, regularly reaching the latter stages of the Champions Cup and URC.
Yet the pressure surrounding those repeated final defeats intensified over recent seasons, despite domestic success.
The IRFU and Leinster are expected to begin the search for his successor ahead of the 2027 season.
Recent Comments Raised Eyebrows
While Cullen’s achievements on the field are unquestionable, the closing months of his tenure have also been marked by several unusual public comments.
Following Leinster’s Champions Cup campaign, Cullen criticised sections of the media over their coverage of the team, suggesting some journalists had created unnecessary negativity around the province. The remarks attracted attention, with many observers feeling criticism naturally accompanies a side with Leinster’s resources and expectations.
He also referenced what he described as online “Munster trolls”, claiming social media discourse had become increasingly toxic. While there is no doubt online abuse exists across all sports, some supporters felt Cullen’s focus on online commentary was an unusual distraction at a time when attention remained firmly on Leinster’s performances in Europe.
Legacy Secure
Despite those recent controversies, Cullen’s legacy is unlikely to be defined by his final press conferences.
Instead, he leaves having maintained Leinster as one of Europe’s elite clubs for more than a decade, helping develop the core of Ireland’s recent international success while delivering consistent silverware.
The challenge for his successor will be significant. Domestically, Leinster remain the benchmark. In Europe, however, the expectation will be to end a run of five Champions Cup final defeats and return the game’s biggest club prize to Dublin.
For Cullen, the final season of his tenure now presents one last opportunity to finish with the European title that has so narrowly eluded Leinster in recent years.
Speaking about his departure from the role Head Coach Leo Cullen said: “By the end of next season, in 2027, I will have been in my current job for 12 years. It’ll also be 32 years since I first represented Leinster as a Schools player! So, I think the timing will be right for me to move on to a new challenge.
“I managed 10 years as a player on different Leinster teams before moving to Leicester in 2005 and then returning to Leinster in 2007 to go on to experience some of the most amazing days imaginable.
“As many of you will know, I’m committed to Leinster up until the end of next season, and I intend to honour my contract, as I always have done.
“We’re moving back to Laya Arena at the start of next season, and we can’t wait for that homecoming. We also have players leaving Leinster and other players who’ll potentially be coming in. So, I think it’s good to have continuity and certainty heading into the summer.
“We have a fantastic group of coaches, staff and players here and I know the club will do everything to ensure continuity and stability – two cornerstones of Leinster Rugby.
“I want to thank the Leinster Professional Game Board, in particular Shane Nolan, Guy Easterby and Frank Doherty, for their support throughout this process and indeed during my time as Leinster Head Coach.
“And to my family, friends and all Leinster supporters a huge thanks also.”
Leinster Rugby CEO, Shane Nolan said: “I would like to thank Leo for everything he has done as the Head Coach of Leinster Rugby, his achievements in the role speak for themselves, including winning seven trophies in 11 years culminating in a brilliant URC Grand Final win at Croke Park last Friday. Leo has been a great player, coach and leader for Leinster and will always be held in the highest regard by anyone that has ever been fortunate enough to work with him.
“Leo and his coaching team are already well advanced in their planning for the new season and will continue to drive the high standards that have been a hallmark of his time as Head Coach and has seen Leinster consistently competing for trophies season after season. I am sure all Leinster supporters will join me in celebrating Leo and his achievements throughout his final year in charge.
“We have begun the process to recruit our new Head Coach and will work to ensure that we secure the best possible candidate to continue the success of Leinster Rugby.”
Sports
‘Speed up your calculation’: D Gukesh advised ahead of World Chess Championship match against Javokhir Sindarov | Chess News
NEW DELHI: World champion D Gukesh is preparing to defend his title against Uzbekistan’s Javokhir Sindarov later this year, and Grandmaster Krishnan Sasikiran believes the young Indian needs to sharpen some areas of his game to stay ahead. According to Sasikiran, Gukesh’s habit of creating highly complicated positions makes him dangerous, but it also often leads to time pressure.“Sometimes Gukesh takes too much risk by his unconventional play creating chaos and imbalance … in a sense, he wants to let things go out of control, it does not matter if the position is completely in chaos,” Sasikiran told PTI.“He is a champion of that kind of a game but he often gets into time trouble. So, one thing I’d advise him to concentrate on is speeding up his calculation, he definitely needs to speed up, because you don’t want to consistently find yourself in a scenario where your opponent is driving you into time trouble.”The former second of five-time world champion Viswanathan Anand also stressed that strong preparation and memorisation are essential at the highest level. Gukesh has had mixed results since winning the world title, struggling in several major classical tournaments. Sasikiran said Gukesh should focus on putting opponents in uncomfortable situations and study Sindarov’s weaknesses closely. He warned that the challenger is extremely well prepared and relies heavily on memory and fast play.“From what I have seen from Sindarov, all this candidate stuff, he is also making some complications, he had prepared very deeply for the Candidates tournament. I mean very high level of chess, so this world championship match is going to be very tough,” he explained.He added that Gukesh must improve his conversion of technical positions and avoid missing chances. However, the Chennai-based Grandmaster feels experience could work in the Indian’s favour.“But Gukesh has already been at that level, he has already played a world championship match, so match experience is in Gukesh’s favour, but the challenger also carries momentum,” he added.Sasikiran believes Gukesh and his team have already narrowed down a few opening choices and will continue preparing right until the match begins.
Sports
Free 2026 World Cup anytime goalscorer picks, odds, best bets: Messi, Mbappe among best bets for Monday
Monday is an absolutely loaded day of World Cup action. The defending champions, Argentina, face Austria in the first match of the day at 1 p.m. ET, France take on Iraq at 5 p.m., Norway clash with Senegal at 8 p.m. and the action wraps up at 11 p.m. with Jordan facing Algeria. If you’re interested in soccer betting, you have no shortage of high-end options when it comes to anytime goal scorer props for Monday’s matches. We’ve made our picks at FanDuel — one for each of the four matches.
For more World Cup picks, including outright winners, spread picks and totals, be sure to check out the picks from SportsLine experts like Jon Eimer, Martin Green and Brad Thomas. Anyone following their World Cup betting advice at sportsbooks and on betting apps could have seen huge returns.
Best World Cup goalscorer picks for Monday
- Lionel Messi, Argentina (+110, FanDuel)
- Kylian Mbappe, France (-210, FanDuel)
- Erling Haaland, Norway (+120, FanDuel)
- Riyad Mahrez, Algeria (+160, FanDuel)
Lionel Messi, Argentina (+110, FanDuel)
Rather than riding into the sunset after leading Argentina to a 2022 World Cup victory, Messi decided he’d run it back again in 2026. So far, so good. Messi began this tournament with a hat trick in Argentina’s 3-0 win over Algeria, and he was the only player in the first round of group play to record a hat trick. Austria presents a tougher challenge than Algeria after defeating Jordan 3-1, but it’s clear Messi is still the guy and will be a force in front of the net.
Kylian Mbappe, France (-210, FanDuel)
After a 0-0 score at halftime against Senegal, the French attack woke up in the second half thanks largely to one man — Mbappe. The Real Madrid star scored the first goal of the match and after Senegal made it 2-1, Mbappe quickly answered with a long laser for his second tally of the game to become the all-time leader in goals in France history. France now face an Iraq side that gave up four goals to Norway last week, so Mbappe should be licking his chops entering this matchup.
Erling Haaland, Norway (+120, FanDuel)
Speaking of that 4-1 Norway win, Haaland made his presence felt with not one, but two goals in that matchup. The Manchester City superstar was flying all over the place there, putting in one on a header and another by forcing the goalie’s hand — or foot in this case. Haaland and Co. face Senegal in their last match before what should be an eventful Group I tilt with France on Friday. Haaland was tremendous in Norway’s opener, and there’s little reason to think he won’t make an impact against Senegal.
Riyad Mahrez, Algeria (+160, FanDuel)
Mahrez, who stars for Al-Ahli, is one of the better players in Algerian history with 33 goals in 104 caps dating back to 2014. He was a major factor in the Africa Cup of Nations last year with three goals in four matches in a quarterfinal run, but he’s yet to score in a World Cup. There’s no time like the present in that regard against Jordan, which gave up three goals to Austria in their opener. Algeria were shut out against Argentina, so look for them to lean on the veteran Mahrez, who has some major juice at this price.
Sports
Argentina vs. Austria: How to watch the Group J World Cup match today: TV channel, start time, where to stream free, and more
Lionel Messi made it clear during his first 2026 World Cup match that he came to win… again. Argentina entered this year’s tournament as the defending champions, taking the title back in 2022, and after Messi scored a hat trick during their first group match against Algeria, he proved once again why he’s the GOAT and why Argentina will be a force to be reckoned with this year. They’ll face Austria – who also won their tournament opener against Jordan – this Monday at 1 p.m. ET. Find out more about this game and all of this week’s biggest matches in our 2026 World Cup guide.
Here’s everything you need to know about watching the Argentina vs. Austria match at the 2026 World Cup live from the U.S. (Plus, find out how you can catch every other game of the tournament).
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Where to watch the Argentina vs. Austria match:
Date: Monday, June 22, 2026
Time: 1 p.m. ET
Location: AT&T Stadium, Arlington
TV channels: FOX, Telemundo
Streaming: YouTube TV, DirecTV, Peacock, and more
Argentina vs. Austria game time:
Coverage of the 2026 World Cup game between Argentina and Austria begins at 1 p.m. ET on Monday, June 22.
Argentina vs. Austria game channel:
FOX will be broadcasting the Argentina vs. Austria World Cup game in English. A Spanish-language broadcast of the game will air on Telemundo.
Where to watch the 2026 World Cup without cable:
YouTube TV
YouTube TV gets you all the channels you need to watch the 2026 World Cup, including Fox, FS1, Universo and Telemundo.
Right now, you can get a great deal on YouTube TV right now: $67.99/month for your first five months, then $82.99/month thereafter, and you can try it all for free for 21 days.
One thing to note: YouTube TV livestreams tend to run a slight delay, which isn’t ideal if you’re trying to keep up with the live game down to the exact second.
Fox
FOX One is a relatively new streaming service from FOX that launched last summer. With a subscription to FOX One, you can tune in to all your favorite FOX channels like FOX News, FOX Sports, FOX Weather, FS1, FS2, FOX Business, FOX Deportes, Big Ten Network (B1G), and local FOX stations all in one place.
FOX One offers live programming, as well as shows and movies on demand. At launch, the base price for FOX One will cost $19.99 a month, or you can save with an annual subscription for $199.99, but before you commit to a subscription, you can try it free for 3 days, which means you can catch at least a few World Cup games for nothing.
Peacock
For $11/month, an ad-supported Peacock subscription lets you stream live sports and events airing on NBC, including Spanish-language broadcasts of every 2026 World Cup game. Plus, you’ll get access to thousands of hours of shows and movies, including beloved sitcoms such as Parks and Recreation and The Office, every Bravo show, and much more.
For $17/month, you can upgrade to an ad-free subscription, which includes live access to your local NBC affiliate (not just during designated sports and events) and the ability to download select titles to watch offline.
2026 FIFA World Cup group stage schedule:
All times Eastern
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Sunday, June 21
Tunisia vs Japan: 12 a.m. (FS1) — Estadio BBVA Bancomer, Guadalupe
Spain vs Saudi Arabia: 12 p.m. (FOX) — Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
Belgium vs Iran: 3 p.m. (FS1) — SoFi Stadium, Inglewood
Uruguay vs Cape Verde: 6 p.m. (FS1) — Hard Rock Stadium, Miami
New Zealand vs Egypt: 9 p.m. (FS1) — BC Place, Vancouver
Monday, June 22
Argentina vs Austria: 1 p.m. (FOX) — AT&T Stadium, Arlington
France vs Iraq: 5 p.m. (FOX) — Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia
Norway vs Senegal: 8 p.m. (FOX) — MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford
Jordan vs Algeria: 11 p.m. (FS1) — Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara
Tuesday, June 23
Portugal vs Uzbekistan: 1 p.m. (FOX) — NRG Stadium, Houston
England vs Ghana: 4 p.m. (FOX) — Gillette Stadium, Foxborough
Panama vs Croatia: 7 p.m. (FOX) — BMO Field, Toronto
Colombia vs DR Congo: 10 p.m. (FS1) — Estadio Akron, Zapopan
Wednesday, June 24
Switzerland vs Canada: 3 p.m. (FOX) — BC Place, Vancouver
Bosnia and Herzegovina vs Qatar: 3 p.m. (FS1) — Lumen Field, Seattle
Scotland vs Brazil: 6 p.m. (FOX) — Hard Rock Stadium, Miami
Morocco vs Haiti: 6 p.m. (FS1) — Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
Czechia vs Mexico: 9 p.m. (FOX) — Estadio Azteca, Mexico City
South Africa vs South Korea: 9 p.m. (FS1) — Estadio BBVA Bancomer, Guadalupe
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Thursday, June 25
Ecuador vs Germany: 4 p.m. (FOX) — MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford
Willemstad Curaçao vs Ivory Coast: 4 p.m. (FS1) — Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia Tunisia vs Netherlands: 7 p.m. (FOX) — Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City
Japan vs Sweden: 7 p.m. (FS1) — AT&T Stadium, Arlington
Türkiye vs United States: 10 p.m. (FOX) — SoFi Stadium, Inglewood
Paraguay vs Australia: 10 p.m. (FS1) — Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara
Friday, June 26
Norway vs France: 3 p.m. (FOX) — Gillette Stadium, Foxborough
Senegal vs Iraq: 3 p.m. (FS1) — BMO Field, Toronto
Uruguay vs Spain: 8 p.m. (FOX) — Estadio Akron, Zapopan
Cape Verde vs Saudi Arabia: 8 p.m. (FS1) — NRG Stadium, Houston
New Zealand vs Belgium: 11 p.m. (FOX) — BC Place, Vancouver
Egypt vs Iran: 11 p.m. (FS1) — Lumen Field, Seattle
Saturday, June 27
Panama vs England: 5 p.m. (FOX) — MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford
Croatia vs Ghana: 5 p.m. (FS1) — Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia
Colombia vs Portugal: 7:30 p.m. (FOX) — Hard Rock Stadium, Miami
DR Congo vs Uzbekistan: 7:30 p.m. (FS1) — Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
Jordan vs Argentina: 10 p.m. (FOX) — AT&T Stadium, Arlington
Algeria vs Austria: 10 p.m. (FS1) — Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City
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