Domestic seasons are over. Next stop the World Cup 2026 in the USA, Canada and Mexico, and we've got you covered. It all kicks off with Mexico v South Africa on June 11.
What better way to keep up to date on all the latest updates than with our [Make Football Great Again newsletter](https://www.mirror.co.uk/newsletter-preference-centre/?view=Solus&mailingListId=c4fc9b20-3be6-4105-9f07-3ae274c4031b&utm_source=solusarticle) which will drop straight into your inbox every morning so you never miss a World Cup 2026 story.
The biggest ever edition of the World Cup is being played on a different timezone and across three different countries - there are 104 games across 16 different venues.
That's a lot of football and a lot of talking points. So each morning our newsletter will help you recap everything you need to know and look ahead to what's coming up.
In this tournament, we're giving football fans more opportunity than ever to have your say - with polls on the key debates, a chance to choose your England XI, give your verdict on Thomas Tuchel's selection dilemmas, predict the results, rate the players and take part in our World Cup quizzes.
The Tartan Army will be following Scotland who have qualified for the first time since 1998. Elsewhere, it is set to be a tournament of firsts, as minnows Cape Verde, Curacao, Jordan and Uzbekistan all make their first-ever appearances.
The World Cup 2026 could also prove to be Lionel Messi's final time representing holders Argentina, and Cristiano Ronaldo's final bid for glory wearing the colours of Portugal.
And then there’s the controversy. Ticket price rows, concerns about US immigration policy, reports of boycott threats over US President Donald Trump's actions, and fears about extreme heat.
We will be covering all aspects in the build-up to the tournament including our Global Scouting Report features for all 48 nations taking part.
We also have a new podcast - Make Football Great Again - hosted by Harry Brent and joined by expert football writers for a deeper dive into everything World Cup, including "untold stories" from behind the scenes at previous tournaments.
If you are a World Cup follower and want even more updates than our newsletter provides, you can also follow [Mirror Football X](https://x.com/MirrorFootball) (formerly Twitter) account.
And if you’re on Facebook, why not join our group dedicated to football - thousands of others already have.