The FIFA World Cup 2026 quarterfinals lineup as it builds, with match kickoff times and locations.
Published On 6 Jul 2026
As the biggest FIFA World Cup in history enters its fourth week, fewer than half of the 48 teams that kicked off the tournament remain in contention to win the title in North America.
The knockout stage has reached the quarterfinals, as four of the eight remaining teams secured their place on the second day of round‑of‑16 matches.
Several teams advanced with comfortable wins, while others overcame late scares to progress to the next round.
Below is a comprehensive overview of the World Cup’s quarterfinal stage, detailing the qualified teams, the remaining round‑of‑16 fixtures, and the full knockout schedule.
Which teams are in the quarterfinals so far?
- Morocco
- France
- Norway
- England
What’s the schedule of the remaining round-of-16 matches?
- Portugal vs Spain on Monday, July 6, at 2pm (19:00 GMT) – Dallas Stadium, United States
- USA vs Belgium on Monday, July 6, at 5pm (00:00 GMT, Tuesday) – Seattle Stadium, US
- Switzerland vs Colombia on Tuesday, July 7, at 1pm (20:00 GMT) – BC Place Stadium, Vancouver, Canada
- Argentina vs Egypt on Tuesday, July 7, at 12pm (16:00 GMT) – Atlanta Stadium, US
What’s the full match schedule for the World Cup quarterfinals?
- France vs Morocco on Thursday, July 9, at 4pm (20:00 GMT) – Boston Stadium, US
- USA/Belgium vs Portugal/Spain on Friday, July 10, at 12pm (19:00 GMT) – Los Angeles Stadium, US
- Norway vs England on Saturday, July 11, at 5pm (19:00 GMT) – Miami Stadium, US
- Argentina/Egypt vs Switzerland/Colombia on Sunday, July 12, at 8pm (01:00 GMT, Monday) – Kansas City Stadium, US
Where can you watch the World Cup games?
Fans in the US can watch every match in English on Fox and FS1, with all 104 games also available to stream on Fox One and the Fox Sports app.
Spanish-language coverage in the US is available on Telemundo and Universo, with streaming through Peacock. Cord-cutters can also watch via services that carry Fox and FS1, including Fubo, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV and DirecTV.
In Canada, TSN is the primary English-language broadcaster, with selected matches also shown on CTV. French-language viewers can follow the action on RDS and RDS2.
