Toby Fournier dropped 26 points on 12-of-16 shooting, freshman Arianna Roberson had career highs of 22 points and 16 rebounds and No. 17 Duke thrashed
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#Deadspin #Amanda #Anisimova #returns #action #win #firstround #match #Paris">Deadspin | Amanda Anisimova returns to action, win first-round match in Paris 
American Amanda Anisimova in action during her first round match against France’s Tiantsoa Sarah Rakotomanga Rajaonah on May 25, 2026 at the French Open in Paris.
#Deadspin #Amanda #Anisimova #returns #action #win #firstround #match #Paris
American Amanda Anisimova in action during her first round match against France’s Tiantsoa Sarah Rakotomanga Rajaonah on May 25, 2026 at the French Open in Paris.
Amanda Anisimova needed some time to shake off the rust on Monday during her first-round match at the French Open.
It was nine weeks to the day that Anisimova last played a competitive match. But once the No. 6 seed found her form, she rolled to a 6-3, 6-1 victory over France’s Tiantsoa Rakotomanga Rajaonah on a scorching hot day in Paris.
Anisimova had 24 winners and 24 unforced errors and needed just 69 minutes to complete the victory.
Anisimova’s hiatus was due to a left wrist injury that she described as “nothing too serious.” Her last action was at the Miami Open and on Monday, she was happy to be running around the court at Roland Garros.
“I tried to not really overthink anything,” Anisimova said. “I was super excited to be here, to be fit to play, honestly, and that was the only thing I really thought about is what a great opportunity. … I’m just super relieved that all is good and that I’m ready to play.”
Rakotomanga Rajaonah had 11 winners and 19 unforced errors in defeat.
Anisimova next plays Austria’s Julia Grabher, who registered a 6-2, 6-2 win over Slovakia’s Rebecca Sramkova.
No. 2 Elena Rybakina of Kazakhstan and No. 3 Iga Swiatek rolled to straight-set wins.
Rybakina had 27 winners and 27 unforced errors while beating Slovenia’s Veronika Erjavec 6-2, 6-2. Swiatek carded 17 winners and 16 unforced errors in a 6-1, 6-2 win over Australia’s Emerson Jones.
Swiatek would have preferred the temperatures weren’t in the low 90s, atypical weather for Paris in May.
She said the heat couldn’t be compared to when the Summer Olympics were held in Paris in late July and early August of 2024.
“It is much different,” Swiatek said. “Maybe it was that hot in the Olympics, but the balls were different, so I wouldn’t treat it as the same tournament.”
No. 7 Elina Svitolina of Ukraine lost the first set and had to win a third-set tiebreaker to land a 3-6, 6-1, 7-6 (3) victory over Hungary’s Anna Bondar in two hours, 26 minutes.
Svitolina ended a two-match losing streak against Bondar and now leads the head-to-head competition, 3-2.
“When you are competing at your highest level, it’s all about the small details,” Svitolina said. “It’s physical freshness, it’s mental freshness and, you know, just being strong and collected in these moments.”
Czech 10th seed Karolina Muchova took care of Russia’s Anastasia Zakharova 7-5, 6-2. Italy’s Jasmine Paolini, seeded No. 13, notched a 7-5, 6-3 victory over Ukraine’s Dayana Yastremska.
Camila Osorio of Colombia upset No. 14 Russian Ekaterina Alexandrova 6-2, 6-4, and Switzerland’s Jil Teichmann knocked off Russia’s Liudmila Samsonova, the No. 20 seed, 6-4, 6-4.
No. 23 Elise Mertens of Belgium beat Germany’s Tatjana Maria 7-5, 6-0 and No. 28 Anastasia Potapova of Russia was a 6-1, 6-2 winner of Maya Joint of Australia.
Meanwhile, American Alycia Parks upset No. 24 seed Leylah Fernandez of Canada 6-4, 6-4, with a 26-10 edge in total winners. No. 25 seed Diana Shnaider of Russia had an easier time beating Mexico’s Renata Zarazua 6-4, 6-1.
No. 29 Jelena Ostapenko of Latvia posted a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Ella Seidel of Germany. Swiss qualifier Susan Bandecchi beat No. 31 Cristina Bucsa of Spain 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.
In other first-round matches, Poland’s Maja Chwalinska defeated China’s Zheng Qinwen 6-4, 6-0; Eva Lys of Germany defeated Croatia’s Petra Marcinko 6-3, 6-0; and Viktorija Golubic of Switzerland rolled to a 6-0, 6-2 victory over Panna Udvardy of Hungary.
Daria Kasatkina of Australia defeated Turkey’s Zeynep Sonmez 6-4, 6-4. Spain’s Kaitlin Quevedo beat France’s Leolia Jeanjean 7-6 (5), 7-6 (2), and Yulia Putintseva of Kazakhstan knocked off Talia Gibson of Australia, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Uzbekistan’s Kamilla Rakhimova outlasted Romania’s Jaqueline Cristian 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, and Brit Katie Boulter outlasted American Akasha Urhobo 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.
–Field Level Media
Welcome to Selection Monday.
Today, the entire Field of 64 will be announced for the men’s college baseball tournament, building up to the Men’s College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska next month. But before eight teams can book tickets to Omaha, the field begins with 16 different regionals, four-team, double-elimination tournaments.
Following the regionals, 16 teams advance to the super regionals, the winners of which head to Omaha for the Men’s College World Series.
While the full field will be unveiled later today, 29 teams have already secured spots in the Field of 64 thanks to winning their conference tournaments. And as we will see in a moment, some of those teams already know where they will begin their tournament journeys.
The other 35 teams in the field will get their invite around 12:00 p.m. Eastern, on Monday.
We’ll be tracking Selection Monday all day, so follow along with us!
NCAA baseball regional hosts
Earlier today, the NCAA announced the 16 teams — and sites — that will be hosting regionals, which begin this weekend.
- Athens, Georgia – Georgia (46-12)
- Atlanta, Georgia – Georgia Tech (48-9)
- Auburn, Alabama – Auburn (38-19)
- Austin, Texas – Texas (40-13)
- Chapel Hill, North Carolina – North Carolina (45-11-1)
- College Station, Texas – Texas A&M (39-14)
- Eugene, Oregon – Oregon (40-16)
- Gainesville, Florida – Florida (39-19)
- Hattiesburg, Mississippi – Southern Mississippi (43-15)
- Lawrence, Kansas – Kansas (42-16)
- Lincoln, Nebraska – Nebraska (42-15)
- Los Angeles, California – UCLA (51-6)
- Morgantown, West Virginia – West Virginia (39-14)
- Starkville, Mississippi – Mississippi State (40-17)
- Tallahassee, Florida – Florida State (38-17)
- Tuscaloosa, Alabama – Alabama (37-19)
As the field is announced, three teams will join each regional host for the double-elimination regionals.
While Florida State is hosting a regional for the 38th time, the most in NCAA history, Kansas is hosting a regional for the first time in program history.
Here is the full field, as announced on Monday. The top eight seeds — UCLA, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Auburn, North Carolina, Texas, Alabama, and Florida — are guaranteed to host a super regional provided they advance out of the regionals:
No. 1 UCLA (51-6)
Saint Mary’s (34-25)
Cal Poly (36-22)
Virginia Tech (30-24)
No. 2 Georgia Tech (48-9)
UIC (27-27-1)
The Citadel (35-24)
Oklahoma (32-21)
No. 3 Georgia (46-12)
Long Island (30-20)
Liberty (41-19)
Boston College (36-21)
No. 4 Auburn (38-19)
Milwaukee (25-31)
NC State (32-22)
UCF (31-21)
No. 5 North Carolina (45-11-1)
VCU (37-23)
East Carolina (36-22-1)
Tennessee (38-20)
No. 6 Texas (40-13)
Holy Cross (25-28)
Tarleton State (37-19)
UC Santa Barbara (38-18)
No. 7 Alabama (37-19)
Alabama State (34-21)
USC Upstate (33-28)
Oklahoma State (37-20)
No. 8 Florida (39-19)
Rider (33-18)
Troy (32-29)
Miami (38-18)
No. 9 Southern Miss (44-15)
Little Rock (36-26)
Jacksonville State (46-13)
Virginia (36-21)
No. 10 Florida State (38-17)
St. John’s (33-24)
Northern Illinois (35-17)
Coastal Carolina (37-21)
No. 11 Oregon (40-16)
Yale (30-13-1)
Washington State (30-26)
Oregon State (43-12)
No. 12 Texas A&M (39-14)
Lamar (34-25)
Texas State (36-24)
USC (43-15)
No. 13 Nebraska (42-15)
South Dakota State (24-31)
Arizona State (37-19)
Ole Miss (36-21)
No. 14 Mississippi State (40-17)
Lipscomb (29-24)
Louisiana (39-23)
Cincinnati (37-20)
No. 15 Kansas (42-16)
Northeastern (38-20)
Missouri State (34-19)
Arkansas (39-20)
No. 16 West Virginia (39-14)
Binghamton (31-20)
Kentucky (31-21)
Wake Forest (38-19)
Welcome to Selection Monday.
Today, the entire Field of 64 will be announced for the men’s college baseball tournament, building up to the Men’s College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska next month. But before eight teams can book tickets to Omaha, the field begins with 16 different regionals, four-team, double-elimination tournaments.
Following the regionals, 16 teams advance to the super regionals, the winners of which head to Omaha for the Men’s College World Series.
While the full field will be unveiled later today, 29 teams have already secured spots in the Field of 64 thanks to winning their conference tournaments. And as we will see in a moment, some of those teams already know where they will begin their tournament journeys.
The other 35 teams in the field will get their invite around 12:00 p.m. Eastern, on Monday.
We’ll be tracking Selection Monday all day, so follow along with us!
NCAA baseball regional hosts
Earlier today, the NCAA announced the 16 teams — and sites — that will be hosting regionals, which begin this weekend.
- Athens, Georgia – Georgia (46-12)
- Atlanta, Georgia – Georgia Tech (48-9)
- Auburn, Alabama – Auburn (38-19)
- Austin, Texas – Texas (40-13)
- Chapel Hill, North Carolina – North Carolina (45-11-1)
- College Station, Texas – Texas A&M (39-14)
- Eugene, Oregon – Oregon (40-16)
- Gainesville, Florida – Florida (39-19)
- Hattiesburg, Mississippi – Southern Mississippi (43-15)
- Lawrence, Kansas – Kansas (42-16)
- Lincoln, Nebraska – Nebraska (42-15)
- Los Angeles, California – UCLA (51-6)
- Morgantown, West Virginia – West Virginia (39-14)
- Starkville, Mississippi – Mississippi State (40-17)
- Tallahassee, Florida – Florida State (38-17)
- Tuscaloosa, Alabama – Alabama (37-19)
As the field is announced, three teams will join each regional host for the double-elimination regionals.
While Florida State is hosting a regional for the 38th time, the most in NCAA history, Kansas is hosting a regional for the first time in program history.
Here is the full field, as announced on Monday. The top eight seeds — UCLA, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Auburn, North Carolina, Texas, Alabama, and Florida — are guaranteed to host a super regional provided they advance out of the regionals:
No. 1 UCLA (51-6)
Saint Mary’s (34-25)
Cal Poly (36-22)
Virginia Tech (30-24)
No. 2 Georgia Tech (48-9)
UIC (27-27-1)
The Citadel (35-24)
Oklahoma (32-21)
No. 3 Georgia (46-12)
Long Island (30-20)
Liberty (41-19)
Boston College (36-21)
No. 4 Auburn (38-19)
Milwaukee (25-31)
NC State (32-22)
UCF (31-21)
No. 5 North Carolina (45-11-1)
VCU (37-23)
East Carolina (36-22-1)
Tennessee (38-20)
No. 6 Texas (40-13)
Holy Cross (25-28)
Tarleton State (37-19)
UC Santa Barbara (38-18)
No. 7 Alabama (37-19)
Alabama State (34-21)
USC Upstate (33-28)
Oklahoma State (37-20)
No. 8 Florida (39-19)
Rider (33-18)
Troy (32-29)
Miami (38-18)
No. 9 Southern Miss (44-15)
Little Rock (36-26)
Jacksonville State (46-13)
Virginia (36-21)
No. 10 Florida State (38-17)
St. John’s (33-24)
Northern Illinois (35-17)
Coastal Carolina (37-21)
No. 11 Oregon (40-16)
Yale (30-13-1)
Washington State (30-26)
Oregon State (43-12)
No. 12 Texas A&M (39-14)
Lamar (34-25)
Texas State (36-24)
USC (43-15)
No. 13 Nebraska (42-15)
South Dakota State (24-31)
Arizona State (37-19)
Ole Miss (36-21)
No. 14 Mississippi State (40-17)
Lipscomb (29-24)
Louisiana (39-23)
Cincinnati (37-20)
No. 15 Kansas (42-16)
Northeastern (38-20)
Missouri State (34-19)
Arkansas (39-20)
No. 16 West Virginia (39-14)
Binghamton (31-20)
Kentucky (31-21)
Wake Forest (38-19)
Welcome to Selection Monday.
Today, the entire Field of 64 will be announced for the men’s college baseball tournament, building up to the Men’s College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska next month. But before eight teams can book tickets to Omaha, the field begins with 16 different regionals, four-team, double-elimination tournaments.
Following the regionals, 16 teams advance to the super regionals, the winners of which head to Omaha for the Men’s College World Series.
While the full field will be unveiled later today, 29 teams have already secured spots in the Field of 64 thanks to winning their conference tournaments. And as we will see in a moment, some of those teams already know where they will begin their tournament journeys.
The other 35 teams in the field will get their invite around 12:00 p.m. Eastern, on Monday.
We’ll be tracking Selection Monday all day, so follow along with us!
NCAA baseball regional hosts
Earlier today, the NCAA announced the 16 teams — and sites — that will be hosting regionals, which begin this weekend.
- Athens, Georgia – Georgia (46-12)
- Atlanta, Georgia – Georgia Tech (48-9)
- Auburn, Alabama – Auburn (38-19)
- Austin, Texas – Texas (40-13)
- Chapel Hill, North Carolina – North Carolina (45-11-1)
- College Station, Texas – Texas A&M (39-14)
- Eugene, Oregon – Oregon (40-16)
- Gainesville, Florida – Florida (39-19)
- Hattiesburg, Mississippi – Southern Mississippi (43-15)
- Lawrence, Kansas – Kansas (42-16)
- Lincoln, Nebraska – Nebraska (42-15)
- Los Angeles, California – UCLA (51-6)
- Morgantown, West Virginia – West Virginia (39-14)
- Starkville, Mississippi – Mississippi State (40-17)
- Tallahassee, Florida – Florida State (38-17)
- Tuscaloosa, Alabama – Alabama (37-19)
As the field is announced, three teams will join each regional host for the double-elimination regionals.
While Florida State is hosting a regional for the 38th time, the most in NCAA history, Kansas is hosting a regional for the first time in program history.
Here is the full field, as announced on Monday. The top eight seeds — UCLA, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Auburn, North Carolina, Texas, Alabama, and Florida — are guaranteed to host a super regional provided they advance out of the regionals:
No. 1 UCLA (51-6)
Saint Mary’s (34-25)
Cal Poly (36-22)
Virginia Tech (30-24)
No. 2 Georgia Tech (48-9)
UIC (27-27-1)
The Citadel (35-24)
Oklahoma (32-21)
No. 3 Georgia (46-12)
Long Island (30-20)
Liberty (41-19)
Boston College (36-21)
No. 4 Auburn (38-19)
Milwaukee (25-31)
NC State (32-22)
UCF (31-21)
No. 5 North Carolina (45-11-1)
VCU (37-23)
East Carolina (36-22-1)
Tennessee (38-20)
No. 6 Texas (40-13)
Holy Cross (25-28)
Tarleton State (37-19)
UC Santa Barbara (38-18)
No. 7 Alabama (37-19)
Alabama State (34-21)
USC Upstate (33-28)
Oklahoma State (37-20)
No. 8 Florida (39-19)
Rider (33-18)
Troy (32-29)
Miami (38-18)
No. 9 Southern Miss (44-15)
Little Rock (36-26)
Jacksonville State (46-13)
Virginia (36-21)
No. 10 Florida State (38-17)
St. John’s (33-24)
Northern Illinois (35-17)
Coastal Carolina (37-21)
No. 11 Oregon (40-16)
Yale (30-13-1)
Washington State (30-26)
Oregon State (43-12)
No. 12 Texas A&M (39-14)
Lamar (34-25)
Texas State (36-24)
USC (43-15)
No. 13 Nebraska (42-15)
South Dakota State (24-31)
Arizona State (37-19)
Ole Miss (36-21)
No. 14 Mississippi State (40-17)
Lipscomb (29-24)
Louisiana (39-23)
Cincinnati (37-20)
No. 15 Kansas (42-16)
Northeastern (38-20)
Missouri State (34-19)
Arkansas (39-20)
No. 16 West Virginia (39-14)
Binghamton (31-20)
Kentucky (31-21)
Wake Forest (38-19)
Welcome to Selection Monday.
Today, the entire Field of 64 will be announced for the men’s college baseball tournament, building up to the Men’s College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska next month. But before eight teams can book tickets to Omaha, the field begins with 16 different regionals, four-team, double-elimination tournaments.
Following the regionals, 16 teams advance to the super regionals, the winners of which head to Omaha for the Men’s College World Series.
While the full field will be unveiled later today, 29 teams have already secured spots in the Field of 64 thanks to winning their conference tournaments. And as we will see in a moment, some of those teams already know where they will begin their tournament journeys.
The other 35 teams in the field will get their invite around 12:00 p.m. Eastern, on Monday.
We’ll be tracking Selection Monday all day, so follow along with us!
NCAA baseball regional hosts
Earlier today, the NCAA announced the 16 teams — and sites — that will be hosting regionals, which begin this weekend.
- Athens, Georgia – Georgia (46-12)
- Atlanta, Georgia – Georgia Tech (48-9)
- Auburn, Alabama – Auburn (38-19)
- Austin, Texas – Texas (40-13)
- Chapel Hill, North Carolina – North Carolina (45-11-1)
- College Station, Texas – Texas A&M (39-14)
- Eugene, Oregon – Oregon (40-16)
- Gainesville, Florida – Florida (39-19)
- Hattiesburg, Mississippi – Southern Mississippi (43-15)
- Lawrence, Kansas – Kansas (42-16)
- Lincoln, Nebraska – Nebraska (42-15)
- Los Angeles, California – UCLA (51-6)
- Morgantown, West Virginia – West Virginia (39-14)
- Starkville, Mississippi – Mississippi State (40-17)
- Tallahassee, Florida – Florida State (38-17)
- Tuscaloosa, Alabama – Alabama (37-19)
As the field is announced, three teams will join each regional host for the double-elimination regionals.
While Florida State is hosting a regional for the 38th time, the most in NCAA history, Kansas is hosting a regional for the first time in program history.
Here is the full field, as announced on Monday. The top eight seeds — UCLA, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Auburn, North Carolina, Texas, Alabama, and Florida — are guaranteed to host a super regional provided they advance out of the regionals:
No. 1 UCLA (51-6)
Saint Mary’s (34-25)
Cal Poly (36-22)
Virginia Tech (30-24)
No. 2 Georgia Tech (48-9)
UIC (27-27-1)
The Citadel (35-24)
Oklahoma (32-21)
No. 3 Georgia (46-12)
Long Island (30-20)
Liberty (41-19)
Boston College (36-21)
No. 4 Auburn (38-19)
Milwaukee (25-31)
NC State (32-22)
UCF (31-21)
No. 5 North Carolina (45-11-1)
VCU (37-23)
East Carolina (36-22-1)
Tennessee (38-20)
No. 6 Texas (40-13)
Holy Cross (25-28)
Tarleton State (37-19)
UC Santa Barbara (38-18)
No. 7 Alabama (37-19)
Alabama State (34-21)
USC Upstate (33-28)
Oklahoma State (37-20)
No. 8 Florida (39-19)
Rider (33-18)
Troy (32-29)
Miami (38-18)
No. 9 Southern Miss (44-15)
Little Rock (36-26)
Jacksonville State (46-13)
Virginia (36-21)
No. 10 Florida State (38-17)
St. John’s (33-24)
Northern Illinois (35-17)
Coastal Carolina (37-21)
No. 11 Oregon (40-16)
Yale (30-13-1)
Washington State (30-26)
Oregon State (43-12)
No. 12 Texas A&M (39-14)
Lamar (34-25)
Texas State (36-24)
USC (43-15)
No. 13 Nebraska (42-15)
South Dakota State (24-31)
Arizona State (37-19)
Ole Miss (36-21)
No. 14 Mississippi State (40-17)
Lipscomb (29-24)
Louisiana (39-23)
Cincinnati (37-20)
No. 15 Kansas (42-16)
Northeastern (38-20)
Missouri State (34-19)
Arkansas (39-20)
No. 16 West Virginia (39-14)
Binghamton (31-20)
Kentucky (31-21)
Wake Forest (38-19)
The FIFA World Cup 2026 is close on the heels, and the 48 participating nations have started announcing their squads for the quadrennial tournament.
The teams are permitted to announce their squads at any time, but they are not considered official until confirmed by FIFA on 2 June.
Associations are instructed to provide a final squad of between 23 and 26 players (at least three of whom must be goalkeepers).
CHECK OUT ALL THE SQUADS FOR FIFA WORLD CUP 2026
Czechia
- Goalkeepers: Matěj Kovář, Jindřich Staněk, Lukáš Horníček
- Defenders: Tomáš Holeš, Ladislav Krejčí, Martin Vitík, David Zima, Jaroslav Zelený, Matěj Ryneš, Vladimír Coufal, David Douděra
- Midfielders: Tomáš Souček, Pavel Šulc, Lukáš Provod, Michal Sadílek, Václav Černý, Antonín Barák, David Jurásek, Vladimír Darida
- Forwards: Patrik Schick, Adam Hložek, Tomáš Chorý, Matěj Vydra, Jan Kuchta, Mojmír Chytil
South Korea
- Goalkeepers: Jo Hyeon-woo, Kim Seung-gyu, Song Bum-keun
- Defenders: Kim Min-jae, Cho Yu-min, Lee Han-beom, Kim Tae-hyeon, Park Jin-seob, Lee Gi-hyuk, Lee Tae-seok, Seol Young-woo, Jens Castrop, Kim Moon-hwan
- Midfielders: Yang Hyun-jun, Paik Seung-ho, Hwang In-beom, Kim Jin-gyu, Bae Jun-ho, Eom Ji-sung, Hwang Hee-chan, Lee Dong-gyeong, Lee Jae-sung, Lee Kang-in
- Forwards: Oh Hyeon-gyu, Son Heung-min, Cho Gue-sung
Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Goalkeepers: Nikola Vasilj, Martin Zlomislic, Osman Hadzikic
- Defenders: Sead Kolasinac, Amar Dedic, Nihad Mujakic, Nikola Katic, Tarik Muharemovic, Stjepan Radeljic, Dennis Hadzikadunic, Nidal Celik
- Midfielders: Amir Hadziahmetovic, Ivan Sunjic, Ivan Basic, Dzenis Burnic, Ermin Mahmic, Benjamin Tahirovic, Amar Memic, Armin Gigovic, Kerim Alajbegovic, Esmir Bajraktarevic
- Forwards: Ermedin Demirovic, Jovo Lukic, Samed Bazdar, Haris Tabakovic, Edin Dzeko
Switzerland
- Goalkeepers: Gregor Kobel, Yann Sommer, Yvon Mvogo
- Defenders: Manuel Akanji, Nico Elvedi, Ricardo Rodríguez, Fabian Schär, Cédric Zesiger, Eray Cömert, Silvan Widmer, Leonidas Stergiou, Ulisses Garcia
- Midfielders: Granit Xhaka, Denis Zakaria, Remo Freuler, Michel Aebischer, Ardon Jashari, Fabian Rieder, Renato Steffen, Dan Ndoye, Ruben Vargas, Zeki Amdouni
- Forwards: Breel Embolo, Noah Okafor, Kwadwo Duah, Joel Monteiro, Andi Zeqiri
Group C
Portugal
- Goalkeepers: Diogo Costa, Jose Sa, Rui Silva, Ricardo Velho
- Defenders: Diogo Dalot, Matheus Nunes, Nelson Semedo, Joao Cancelo, Nuno Mendes, Goncalo Inacio, Renato Veiga, Ruben Dias, Tomas Arajuo
- Midfielders: Ruben Neves, Joao Neves, Vitinha, Bruno Fernandes, Bernardo Silva, Joao Felix, Francisco Trincao, Francisco Conceicao
- Forwards: Pedro Neto, Rafael Leao, Goncalo Guedes, Goncalo Ramos, Cristiano Ronaldo
Spain:
- Goalkeepers: Unai Simón, David Raya, Joan García
- Defenders: Marc Cucurella, Alejandro Grimaldo, Pau Cubarsí, Aymeric Laporte, Marc Pubill, Eric García, Marcos Llorente, Pedro Porro
- Midfielders: Pedri, Fabián Ruiz, Martín Zubimendi, Gavi, Rodrigo Hernández, Álex Baena, Mikel Merino, Mikel Oyarzabal
- Forwards: Dani Olmo, Nico Williams, Yeremy Pino, Ferran Torres, Borja Iglesias, Víctor Muñoz, Lamine Yamal
Brazil:
- Goalkeepers: Alisson, Ederson, Weverton
- Defenders: Marquinhos, Gabriel Magalhaes, Bremer, Leo Pereira , Danilo, Wesley, Douglas Santos, Alex Sandro, Ibanez
- Midfielders: Bruno Guimaraes, Casemiro, Danilo S., Lucas Paqueta, Fabinho
- Forwards: Vinicius Jr, Raphinha, Gabriel Martinelli, Endrick, Igor Thiago, Matheus Cunha, Neymar, Luiz Henrique, Rayan
England
- Goalkeepers: Jordan Pickford, Dean Henderson, James Trafford
- Defenders: Djed Spence, Marc Guéhi, Ezri Konsa, Reece James, Nico O’Reilly, Tino Livramento, Jarell Quansah, John Stones, Dan Burn
- Midfielders: Eberechi Eze, Declan Rice, Elliot Anderson, Jude Bellingham, Morgan Rogers, Kobbie Mainoo, Jordan Henderson
- Forwards: Harry Kane (c), Bukayo Saka, Noni Madueke, Anthony Gordon, Ollie Watkins, Ivan Toney, Marcus Rashford
France:
- Goalkeepers: Mike Maignan, Robin Risser, Brice Samba
- Defenders: Lucas Digne, Malo Gusto, Lucas Hernandez, Ibrahima Konaté, Jules Koundé, William Saliba, Dayot Upamecano, Maxence Lacroix, Theo Hernandez
- Midfielders: N’Golo Kanté, Manu Koné, Adrien Rabiot, Aurélien Tchouaméni, Warren Zaïre-Emery
- Forwards: Bradley Barcola, Rayan Cherki, Ousmane Dembélé, Désiré Doué, Kylian Mbappé, Michael Olise, Jean-Philippe Mateta, Marcus Thuram, Maghnes Akliouche
Belgium:
- Goalkeepers: Thibaut Courtois, Senne Lammens, Mike Penders
- Defenders: Timothy Castagne, Zeno Debast, Maxim De Cuyper, Koni De Winter, Brandon Mechele, Thomas Meunier, Nathan Ngoy, Joaquin Seys, Arthur Theate
- Midfielders: Kevin De Bruyne, Amadou Onana, Nicolas Raskin, Youri Tielemans, Hans Vanaken, Axel Witsel
- Forwards: Charles De Ketelaere, Jeremy Doku, Matias Fernandez Pardo, Romelu Lukaku, Dodi Lukebakio, Diego Moreira, Alexis Saelemaekers, Leandro Trossard
Croatia:
- Goalkeepers: Dominik Livaković, Dominik Kotarski, Ivor Pandur
- Defenders: Joško Gvardiol, Duje Ćaleta-Car, Josip Šutalo, Josip Stanišić, Marin Pongračić, Martin Erlić, Luka Vušković
- Midfielders: Luka Modrić, Mateo Kovačić, Mario Pašalić, Nikola Vlašić, Luka Sučić, Martin Baturina, Kristijan Jakić, Petar Sučić, Nikola Moro, Toni Fruk
- Forwards: Ivan Perišić, Andrej Kramarić, Ante Budimir, Marco Pašalić, Petar Musa, Igor Matanović
- Stand-by: Lovro Majer, Franjo Ivanović, Dion Drena Beljo, Ivan Smolčić, Karlo Letica, Adrian Šegedić, Luka Stojković
Austria:
- Goalkeepers: Alexander Schlager, Florian Wiegele, Patrick Pentz
- Defenders: David Affengruber, Kevin Danso, Stefan Posch, David Alaba, Philipp Lienhart, Phillipp Mwene, Alexander Prass, Marco Friedl, Michael Svoboda
- Midfielders: Xaver Schlager, Nicolas Seiwald, Marcel Sabitzer, Florian Grillitsch, Carney Chukwuemeka, Romano Schmid, Christoph Baumgartner, Konrad Laimer, Patrick Wimmer, Paul Wanner, Alessandro Schöpf
- Forwards: Marko Arnautović, Michael Gregoritsch, Saša Kalajdžić
Haiti:
- Goalkeepers: Johny Placide, Alexandre Pierre, Josué Duverger
- Defenders: Carlens Arcus, Wilguens Paugain, Ricardo Adé, Jean-Kévin Duverne, Hannes Delcroix, Keeto Thermoncy, Martin Expérience, Duke Lacroix
- Midfielders: Josué Casimir, Leverton Pierre, Dominique Simon, Woodensky Pierre, Carl Fred Sainté, Danley Jean-Jacques, Jean Ricner Bellegarde
- Forwards: Duckens Nazon, Frantzdy Pierrot, Deedson Louicius, Ruben Providence, Yassin Fortuné, Wilson Isidor, Lenny Joseph, Derrick Etienne Jr
Ivory Coast:
- Goalkeepers: Yahia Fofana, Mohamed Koné, Alban Lafont
- Defenders: Emmanuel Agbadou, Clément Akpa, Ousmane Diomandé, Guéla Doué, Ghislain Konan, Odilon Kossounou, Evan Ndicka, Wilfried Singo
- Midfielders: Seko Fofana, Parfait Guiagon, Christ Inao Oulaï, Franck Kessié, Ibrahim Sangaré, Jean-Mickaël Seri
- Forwards: Simon Adingra, Ange-Yoan Bonny, Amad Diallo, Oumar Diakité, Yan Diomandé, Evann Guessand, Nicolas Pépé, Bazoumana Touré, Elye Wahi
Japan:
- Goalkeepers: Zion Suzuki, Keisuke Osako, Tomoki Hayakawa
- Defenders: Yuto Nagatomo, Shogo Taniguchi, Ko Itakura, Tsuyoshi Watanabe, Takehiro Tomiyasu, Hiroki Ito, Ayumu Seko, Yukinari Sugawara, Junnosuke Suzuki
- Midfielders/forwards: Wataru Endo, Junya Ito, Daichi Kamada, Koki Ogawa, Daizen Maeda, Ritsu Doan, Ayase Ueda, Ao Tanaka, Keito Nakamura, Kaishu Sano, Takefusa Kubo, Yuito Suzuki, Kento Shiogai, Keisuke Goto
Norway:
- Goalkeepers: Orjan Haskjold Nyland, Egil Selvik, Sander Tangvik
- Defenders: Julian Ryerson, Marcus Holmgren Pedersen, David Moller Wolfe, Fredrik Bjorkan, Kristoffer Ajer, Torbjorn Heggem, Leo Skiri Ostigard, Sondre Langas, Henrik Falchener
- Midfielders: Martin Odegaard, Sander Berge, Fredrik Aursnes, Patrick Berg, Kristian Thorstvedt, Morten Thorsby, Thelo Aasgaard
- Forwards: Erling Haaland, Alexander Sorloth, Jorgen Strand Larsen, Antonio Nusa, Oscar Bobb, Andreas Schjelderup, Jens Petter Hauge
Germany:
- Goalkeepers: Manuel Neuer, Oliver Baumann, Alexander Nübel
- Defenders: Antonio Rüdiger, Jonathan Tah, Nico Schlotterbeck, Waldemar Anton, David Raum, Malick Thiaw, Nathaniel Brown
- Midfielders: Florian Wirtz, Jamal Musiala, Leon Goretzka, Angelo Stiller, Lennart Karl, Nadiem Amiri, Joshua Kimmich, Aleksandar Pavlović, Felix Nmecha, Pascal Gross
- Forwards: Kai Havertz, Deniz Undav, Leroy Sané, Jamie Leweling, Nick Woltemade, Maximilian Beier
Turkey
- Goalkeepers: Uğurcan Çakır, Altay Bayındır, Doğan Alemdar
- Defenders: Merih Demiral, Çağlar Söyüncü, Ozan Kabak, Abdülkerim Bardakcı, Ferdi Kadıoğlu, Zeki Çelik, Mert Müldür, Samet Akaydın, Rıdvan Yılmaz
- Midfielders: Hakan Çalhanoğlu, Salih Özcan, Orkun Kökçü, İsmail Yüksek, İrfan Can Kahveci, Arda Güler, Kerem Aktürkoğlu, Yusuf Yazıcı, Can Uzun
- Forwards: Kenan Yıldız, Barış Alper Yılmaz, Cenk Tosun, Bertuğ Yıldırım, Semih Kılıçsoy, Enes Ünal
Paraguay
- Goalkeepers: Carlos Coronel, Gatito Fernández, Santiago Rojas
- Defenders: Gustavo Gómez, Fabián Balbuena, Omar Alderete, Robert Rojas, Junior Alonso, Juan José Cáceres, Blas Riveros, Matías Espinoza, Alan Benítez
- Midfielders: Andrés Cubas, Mathías Villasanti, Diego Gómez, Richard Sánchez, Miguel Almirón, Kaku Romero, Matías Galarza, Damián Bobadilla, Julio Enciso
- Forwards: Antonio Sanabria, Ramón Sosa, Gabriel Ávalos, Alex Arce, Isidro Pitta, Braian Ojeda
Sweden:
- Goalkeepers: Kristoffer Nordfeldt, Viktor Johansson, Jacob Widell Zetterström
- Defenders: Daniel Svensson, Victor Lindelof, Isak Hien, Carl Starfelt, Elliot Stroud, Gustaf Lagerbielke, Gabriel Gudmundsson, Emil Holm, Hjalmar Ekdal, Erik Smith
- Midfielders/forwards: Taha Ali, Yasin Ayari, Lucas Bergvall, Anthony Elanga, Viktor Gyokeres, Jesper Karlstrom, Gustaf Nilsson, Benjamin Nygren, Mattias Svanberg, Besfort Zeneli, Alexander Isak, Alexander Bernhardsson, Ken Sema
Tunisia:
- Goalkeepers: Aymen Dahmen, Sabri Ben Hassen, Abdelmouhib Chamakh
- Defenders: Yan Valery, Moutaz Neffati, Dylan Bronn, Raed Chikhaoui, Montassar Talbi, Adem Arous, Omar Rekik, Ali Abdi, Mohamed Ben Hmida
- Midfielders: Ellyes Skhiri, Anis Ben Slimane, Rani Khedira, Mortadha Ben Ouanes, Ismaël Gharbi, Mohamed Hadj-Mahmoud, Hannibal
- Forwards: Elias Saad, Khalil Ayari, Elias Achouri, Sebastian Tounekti, Hazem Mastouri, Firas Chawat, Rayan Elloumi
Switzerland
- Goalkeepers: Gregor Kobel, Yann Sommer, Yvon Mvogo
- Defenders: Manuel Akanji, Nico Elvedi, Ricardo Rodríguez, Fabian Schär, Cédric Zesiger, Eray Cömert, Silvan Widmer, Leonidas Stergiou, Ulisses Garcia
- Midfielders: Granit Xhaka, Denis Zakaria, Remo Freuler, Michel Aebischer, Ardon Jashari, Fabian Rieder, Renato Steffen, Dan Ndoye, Ruben Vargas, Zeki Amdouni
- Forwards: Breel Embolo, Noah Okafor, Kwadwo Duah, Joel Monteiro, Andi Zeqiri
New Zealand:
- Goalkeepers: Max Crocombe, Alex Paulsen, Michael Woud
- Defenders: Callan Elliot, Tim Payne; Tyler Bindon, Michael Boxall, Nando Pijnaker, Tommy Smith, Finn Surman; Liberato Cacace, Francis de Vries
- Midfielders: Lachlan Bayliss, Joe Bell, Matt Garbett, Eli Just, Ben Old, Alex Rufer, Sarpreet Singh, Marko Stamenić, Ryan Thomas
- Forwards: Kosta Barbarouses, Callum McCowatt, Jesse Randall, Ben Waine, Chris Wood
DR Congo:
- Goalkeepers: Timothy Fayulu, Lionel Mpasi, Matthieu Epolo
- Defenders: Aaron Wan-Bissaka, Gedeon Kalulu, Arthur Masuaku, Joris Kayembe, Steve Kapuadi, Rocky Bushiri, Dylan Batubinsika, Axel Tuanzebe, Chancel Mbemba
- Midfielders: Noah Sadiki, Edo Kayembe, Samuel Moutoussamy, Charles Pickel, Nathan Mukau, Gael Kakuta
- Forwards: Nathanael Mbuku, Meschack Elia, Theo Bongonda, Yoane Wissa, Fiston Mayele, Simon Banza, Brian Cipenga, Cedric Bakambu
Cape Verde
- Goalkeepers: Carlos dos Santos (San Diego), Marcio Rosa (Montana 1921), Vozinha (Chaves)
- Defenders: Sidny Cabral (Benfica), Diney Borges (Al Bataeh), Logan Costa (Villarreal), Roberto Lopes (Shamrock Rovers), Steven Moreira (Columbus Crew), Wagner Pina (Trabzonspor), Kelvin Pires (SJK Seinäjoki, Finland), Stopira (Torreense)
- Midfielders: Telmo Arcanjo (Vitoria Guimaraes), Deroy Duarte (Ludogorets), Laros Duarte (Puskas Akademia), Joao Paulo Fernandes (Oțelul Galați), Jamiro Monteiro (PEC Zwolle), Kevin Pina (FK Krasnodar), Yannick Semedo (Farense)
- Forwards: Gilson Benchimol (Russia), Jovane Cabral (Portugal), Dailon Livramento (Casa Pia), Ryan Mendes (Igdir), Nuno da Costa (Istanbul Basaksehir), Garry Rodrigues (Apollon Limassol), Willy Semedo (Omonia Nicosia), Helio Varela (Maccabi Tel Aviv).
Curacao
- Goalkeepers: Tyrick Bodak, Trevor Doornbusch, Eloy Room
- Defenders: Riechedly Bazoer, Joshua Brenet, Roshon Van Eijma, Sherel Floranus, Deveron Fonville, Juriën Gaari, Armando Obispo, Shurandy Sambo
- Midfielders: Juninho Bacuna, Leandro Bacuna, Livano Comenencia, Kevin Felida, Ar’jany Martha, Tyrese Noslin, Godfried Roemeratoe
- Forwards: Jeremy Antonisse, Tahith Chong, Kenji Gorré, Sontje Hansen, Gervane Kastaneer, Brandley Kuwas, Jürgen Locadia, Jearl Margaritha
Scotland
- Goalkeepers: Craig Gordon, Angus Gunn, Liam Kelly.
- Defenders: Grant Hanley, Jack Hendry, Aaron Hickey, Dom Hyam, Scott McKenna, Nathan Patterson, Anthony Ralston, Andy Robertson, John Souttar, Kieran Tierney.
- Midfielders: Ryan Christie, Findlay Curtis, Lewis Ferguson, Ben Gannon-Doak, Billy Gilmour, John McGinn, Kenny McLean, Scott McTominay.
- Forwards: Ché Adams, Lyndon Dykes, George Hirst, Lawrence Shankland, Ross Stewart.
Published on May 18, 2026
#FIFA #World #Cup #squads #Spain #Brazil #France #Portugal #release #players #list">FIFA World Cup 2026 all squads: Spain, Brazil, France, Portugal release players list #FIFA #World #Cup #squads #Spain #Brazil #France #Portugal #release #players #list
The FIFA World Cup 2026 is close on the heels, and the 48 participating nations have started announcing their squads for the quadrennial tournament.
The teams are permitted to announce their squads at any time, but they are not considered official until confirmed by FIFA on 2 June.
Associations are instructed to provide a final squad of between 23 and 26 players (at least three of whom must be goalkeepers).
CHECK OUT ALL THE SQUADS FOR FIFA WORLD CUP 2026
Czechia
- Goalkeepers: Matěj Kovář, Jindřich Staněk, Lukáš Horníček
- Defenders: Tomáš Holeš, Ladislav Krejčí, Martin Vitík, David Zima, Jaroslav Zelený, Matěj Ryneš, Vladimír Coufal, David Douděra
- Midfielders: Tomáš Souček, Pavel Šulc, Lukáš Provod, Michal Sadílek, Václav Černý, Antonín Barák, David Jurásek, Vladimír Darida
- Forwards: Patrik Schick, Adam Hložek, Tomáš Chorý, Matěj Vydra, Jan Kuchta, Mojmír Chytil
South Korea
- Goalkeepers: Jo Hyeon-woo, Kim Seung-gyu, Song Bum-keun
- Defenders: Kim Min-jae, Cho Yu-min, Lee Han-beom, Kim Tae-hyeon, Park Jin-seob, Lee Gi-hyuk, Lee Tae-seok, Seol Young-woo, Jens Castrop, Kim Moon-hwan
- Midfielders: Yang Hyun-jun, Paik Seung-ho, Hwang In-beom, Kim Jin-gyu, Bae Jun-ho, Eom Ji-sung, Hwang Hee-chan, Lee Dong-gyeong, Lee Jae-sung, Lee Kang-in
- Forwards: Oh Hyeon-gyu, Son Heung-min, Cho Gue-sung
Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Goalkeepers: Nikola Vasilj, Martin Zlomislic, Osman Hadzikic
- Defenders: Sead Kolasinac, Amar Dedic, Nihad Mujakic, Nikola Katic, Tarik Muharemovic, Stjepan Radeljic, Dennis Hadzikadunic, Nidal Celik
- Midfielders: Amir Hadziahmetovic, Ivan Sunjic, Ivan Basic, Dzenis Burnic, Ermin Mahmic, Benjamin Tahirovic, Amar Memic, Armin Gigovic, Kerim Alajbegovic, Esmir Bajraktarevic
- Forwards: Ermedin Demirovic, Jovo Lukic, Samed Bazdar, Haris Tabakovic, Edin Dzeko
Switzerland
- Goalkeepers: Gregor Kobel, Yann Sommer, Yvon Mvogo
- Defenders: Manuel Akanji, Nico Elvedi, Ricardo Rodríguez, Fabian Schär, Cédric Zesiger, Eray Cömert, Silvan Widmer, Leonidas Stergiou, Ulisses Garcia
- Midfielders: Granit Xhaka, Denis Zakaria, Remo Freuler, Michel Aebischer, Ardon Jashari, Fabian Rieder, Renato Steffen, Dan Ndoye, Ruben Vargas, Zeki Amdouni
- Forwards: Breel Embolo, Noah Okafor, Kwadwo Duah, Joel Monteiro, Andi Zeqiri
Group C
Portugal
- Goalkeepers: Diogo Costa, Jose Sa, Rui Silva, Ricardo Velho
- Defenders: Diogo Dalot, Matheus Nunes, Nelson Semedo, Joao Cancelo, Nuno Mendes, Goncalo Inacio, Renato Veiga, Ruben Dias, Tomas Arajuo
- Midfielders: Ruben Neves, Joao Neves, Vitinha, Bruno Fernandes, Bernardo Silva, Joao Felix, Francisco Trincao, Francisco Conceicao
- Forwards: Pedro Neto, Rafael Leao, Goncalo Guedes, Goncalo Ramos, Cristiano Ronaldo
Spain:
- Goalkeepers: Unai Simón, David Raya, Joan García
- Defenders: Marc Cucurella, Alejandro Grimaldo, Pau Cubarsí, Aymeric Laporte, Marc Pubill, Eric García, Marcos Llorente, Pedro Porro
- Midfielders: Pedri, Fabián Ruiz, Martín Zubimendi, Gavi, Rodrigo Hernández, Álex Baena, Mikel Merino, Mikel Oyarzabal
- Forwards: Dani Olmo, Nico Williams, Yeremy Pino, Ferran Torres, Borja Iglesias, Víctor Muñoz, Lamine Yamal
Brazil:
- Goalkeepers: Alisson, Ederson, Weverton
- Defenders: Marquinhos, Gabriel Magalhaes, Bremer, Leo Pereira , Danilo, Wesley, Douglas Santos, Alex Sandro, Ibanez
- Midfielders: Bruno Guimaraes, Casemiro, Danilo S., Lucas Paqueta, Fabinho
- Forwards: Vinicius Jr, Raphinha, Gabriel Martinelli, Endrick, Igor Thiago, Matheus Cunha, Neymar, Luiz Henrique, Rayan
England
- Goalkeepers: Jordan Pickford, Dean Henderson, James Trafford
- Defenders: Djed Spence, Marc Guéhi, Ezri Konsa, Reece James, Nico O’Reilly, Tino Livramento, Jarell Quansah, John Stones, Dan Burn
- Midfielders: Eberechi Eze, Declan Rice, Elliot Anderson, Jude Bellingham, Morgan Rogers, Kobbie Mainoo, Jordan Henderson
- Forwards: Harry Kane (c), Bukayo Saka, Noni Madueke, Anthony Gordon, Ollie Watkins, Ivan Toney, Marcus Rashford
France:
- Goalkeepers: Mike Maignan, Robin Risser, Brice Samba
- Defenders: Lucas Digne, Malo Gusto, Lucas Hernandez, Ibrahima Konaté, Jules Koundé, William Saliba, Dayot Upamecano, Maxence Lacroix, Theo Hernandez
- Midfielders: N’Golo Kanté, Manu Koné, Adrien Rabiot, Aurélien Tchouaméni, Warren Zaïre-Emery
- Forwards: Bradley Barcola, Rayan Cherki, Ousmane Dembélé, Désiré Doué, Kylian Mbappé, Michael Olise, Jean-Philippe Mateta, Marcus Thuram, Maghnes Akliouche
Belgium:
- Goalkeepers: Thibaut Courtois, Senne Lammens, Mike Penders
- Defenders: Timothy Castagne, Zeno Debast, Maxim De Cuyper, Koni De Winter, Brandon Mechele, Thomas Meunier, Nathan Ngoy, Joaquin Seys, Arthur Theate
- Midfielders: Kevin De Bruyne, Amadou Onana, Nicolas Raskin, Youri Tielemans, Hans Vanaken, Axel Witsel
- Forwards: Charles De Ketelaere, Jeremy Doku, Matias Fernandez Pardo, Romelu Lukaku, Dodi Lukebakio, Diego Moreira, Alexis Saelemaekers, Leandro Trossard
Croatia:
- Goalkeepers: Dominik Livaković, Dominik Kotarski, Ivor Pandur
- Defenders: Joško Gvardiol, Duje Ćaleta-Car, Josip Šutalo, Josip Stanišić, Marin Pongračić, Martin Erlić, Luka Vušković
- Midfielders: Luka Modrić, Mateo Kovačić, Mario Pašalić, Nikola Vlašić, Luka Sučić, Martin Baturina, Kristijan Jakić, Petar Sučić, Nikola Moro, Toni Fruk
- Forwards: Ivan Perišić, Andrej Kramarić, Ante Budimir, Marco Pašalić, Petar Musa, Igor Matanović
- Stand-by: Lovro Majer, Franjo Ivanović, Dion Drena Beljo, Ivan Smolčić, Karlo Letica, Adrian Šegedić, Luka Stojković
Austria:
- Goalkeepers: Alexander Schlager, Florian Wiegele, Patrick Pentz
- Defenders: David Affengruber, Kevin Danso, Stefan Posch, David Alaba, Philipp Lienhart, Phillipp Mwene, Alexander Prass, Marco Friedl, Michael Svoboda
- Midfielders: Xaver Schlager, Nicolas Seiwald, Marcel Sabitzer, Florian Grillitsch, Carney Chukwuemeka, Romano Schmid, Christoph Baumgartner, Konrad Laimer, Patrick Wimmer, Paul Wanner, Alessandro Schöpf
- Forwards: Marko Arnautović, Michael Gregoritsch, Saša Kalajdžić
Haiti:
- Goalkeepers: Johny Placide, Alexandre Pierre, Josué Duverger
- Defenders: Carlens Arcus, Wilguens Paugain, Ricardo Adé, Jean-Kévin Duverne, Hannes Delcroix, Keeto Thermoncy, Martin Expérience, Duke Lacroix
- Midfielders: Josué Casimir, Leverton Pierre, Dominique Simon, Woodensky Pierre, Carl Fred Sainté, Danley Jean-Jacques, Jean Ricner Bellegarde
- Forwards: Duckens Nazon, Frantzdy Pierrot, Deedson Louicius, Ruben Providence, Yassin Fortuné, Wilson Isidor, Lenny Joseph, Derrick Etienne Jr
Ivory Coast:
- Goalkeepers: Yahia Fofana, Mohamed Koné, Alban Lafont
- Defenders: Emmanuel Agbadou, Clément Akpa, Ousmane Diomandé, Guéla Doué, Ghislain Konan, Odilon Kossounou, Evan Ndicka, Wilfried Singo
- Midfielders: Seko Fofana, Parfait Guiagon, Christ Inao Oulaï, Franck Kessié, Ibrahim Sangaré, Jean-Mickaël Seri
- Forwards: Simon Adingra, Ange-Yoan Bonny, Amad Diallo, Oumar Diakité, Yan Diomandé, Evann Guessand, Nicolas Pépé, Bazoumana Touré, Elye Wahi
Japan:
- Goalkeepers: Zion Suzuki, Keisuke Osako, Tomoki Hayakawa
- Defenders: Yuto Nagatomo, Shogo Taniguchi, Ko Itakura, Tsuyoshi Watanabe, Takehiro Tomiyasu, Hiroki Ito, Ayumu Seko, Yukinari Sugawara, Junnosuke Suzuki
- Midfielders/forwards: Wataru Endo, Junya Ito, Daichi Kamada, Koki Ogawa, Daizen Maeda, Ritsu Doan, Ayase Ueda, Ao Tanaka, Keito Nakamura, Kaishu Sano, Takefusa Kubo, Yuito Suzuki, Kento Shiogai, Keisuke Goto
Norway:
- Goalkeepers: Orjan Haskjold Nyland, Egil Selvik, Sander Tangvik
- Defenders: Julian Ryerson, Marcus Holmgren Pedersen, David Moller Wolfe, Fredrik Bjorkan, Kristoffer Ajer, Torbjorn Heggem, Leo Skiri Ostigard, Sondre Langas, Henrik Falchener
- Midfielders: Martin Odegaard, Sander Berge, Fredrik Aursnes, Patrick Berg, Kristian Thorstvedt, Morten Thorsby, Thelo Aasgaard
- Forwards: Erling Haaland, Alexander Sorloth, Jorgen Strand Larsen, Antonio Nusa, Oscar Bobb, Andreas Schjelderup, Jens Petter Hauge
Germany:
- Goalkeepers: Manuel Neuer, Oliver Baumann, Alexander Nübel
- Defenders: Antonio Rüdiger, Jonathan Tah, Nico Schlotterbeck, Waldemar Anton, David Raum, Malick Thiaw, Nathaniel Brown
- Midfielders: Florian Wirtz, Jamal Musiala, Leon Goretzka, Angelo Stiller, Lennart Karl, Nadiem Amiri, Joshua Kimmich, Aleksandar Pavlović, Felix Nmecha, Pascal Gross
- Forwards: Kai Havertz, Deniz Undav, Leroy Sané, Jamie Leweling, Nick Woltemade, Maximilian Beier
Turkey
- Goalkeepers: Uğurcan Çakır, Altay Bayındır, Doğan Alemdar
- Defenders: Merih Demiral, Çağlar Söyüncü, Ozan Kabak, Abdülkerim Bardakcı, Ferdi Kadıoğlu, Zeki Çelik, Mert Müldür, Samet Akaydın, Rıdvan Yılmaz
- Midfielders: Hakan Çalhanoğlu, Salih Özcan, Orkun Kökçü, İsmail Yüksek, İrfan Can Kahveci, Arda Güler, Kerem Aktürkoğlu, Yusuf Yazıcı, Can Uzun
- Forwards: Kenan Yıldız, Barış Alper Yılmaz, Cenk Tosun, Bertuğ Yıldırım, Semih Kılıçsoy, Enes Ünal
Paraguay
- Goalkeepers: Carlos Coronel, Gatito Fernández, Santiago Rojas
- Defenders: Gustavo Gómez, Fabián Balbuena, Omar Alderete, Robert Rojas, Junior Alonso, Juan José Cáceres, Blas Riveros, Matías Espinoza, Alan Benítez
- Midfielders: Andrés Cubas, Mathías Villasanti, Diego Gómez, Richard Sánchez, Miguel Almirón, Kaku Romero, Matías Galarza, Damián Bobadilla, Julio Enciso
- Forwards: Antonio Sanabria, Ramón Sosa, Gabriel Ávalos, Alex Arce, Isidro Pitta, Braian Ojeda
Sweden:
- Goalkeepers: Kristoffer Nordfeldt, Viktor Johansson, Jacob Widell Zetterström
- Defenders: Daniel Svensson, Victor Lindelof, Isak Hien, Carl Starfelt, Elliot Stroud, Gustaf Lagerbielke, Gabriel Gudmundsson, Emil Holm, Hjalmar Ekdal, Erik Smith
- Midfielders/forwards: Taha Ali, Yasin Ayari, Lucas Bergvall, Anthony Elanga, Viktor Gyokeres, Jesper Karlstrom, Gustaf Nilsson, Benjamin Nygren, Mattias Svanberg, Besfort Zeneli, Alexander Isak, Alexander Bernhardsson, Ken Sema
Tunisia:
- Goalkeepers: Aymen Dahmen, Sabri Ben Hassen, Abdelmouhib Chamakh
- Defenders: Yan Valery, Moutaz Neffati, Dylan Bronn, Raed Chikhaoui, Montassar Talbi, Adem Arous, Omar Rekik, Ali Abdi, Mohamed Ben Hmida
- Midfielders: Ellyes Skhiri, Anis Ben Slimane, Rani Khedira, Mortadha Ben Ouanes, Ismaël Gharbi, Mohamed Hadj-Mahmoud, Hannibal
- Forwards: Elias Saad, Khalil Ayari, Elias Achouri, Sebastian Tounekti, Hazem Mastouri, Firas Chawat, Rayan Elloumi
Switzerland
- Goalkeepers: Gregor Kobel, Yann Sommer, Yvon Mvogo
- Defenders: Manuel Akanji, Nico Elvedi, Ricardo Rodríguez, Fabian Schär, Cédric Zesiger, Eray Cömert, Silvan Widmer, Leonidas Stergiou, Ulisses Garcia
- Midfielders: Granit Xhaka, Denis Zakaria, Remo Freuler, Michel Aebischer, Ardon Jashari, Fabian Rieder, Renato Steffen, Dan Ndoye, Ruben Vargas, Zeki Amdouni
- Forwards: Breel Embolo, Noah Okafor, Kwadwo Duah, Joel Monteiro, Andi Zeqiri
New Zealand:
- Goalkeepers: Max Crocombe, Alex Paulsen, Michael Woud
- Defenders: Callan Elliot, Tim Payne; Tyler Bindon, Michael Boxall, Nando Pijnaker, Tommy Smith, Finn Surman; Liberato Cacace, Francis de Vries
- Midfielders: Lachlan Bayliss, Joe Bell, Matt Garbett, Eli Just, Ben Old, Alex Rufer, Sarpreet Singh, Marko Stamenić, Ryan Thomas
- Forwards: Kosta Barbarouses, Callum McCowatt, Jesse Randall, Ben Waine, Chris Wood
DR Congo:
- Goalkeepers: Timothy Fayulu, Lionel Mpasi, Matthieu Epolo
- Defenders: Aaron Wan-Bissaka, Gedeon Kalulu, Arthur Masuaku, Joris Kayembe, Steve Kapuadi, Rocky Bushiri, Dylan Batubinsika, Axel Tuanzebe, Chancel Mbemba
- Midfielders: Noah Sadiki, Edo Kayembe, Samuel Moutoussamy, Charles Pickel, Nathan Mukau, Gael Kakuta
- Forwards: Nathanael Mbuku, Meschack Elia, Theo Bongonda, Yoane Wissa, Fiston Mayele, Simon Banza, Brian Cipenga, Cedric Bakambu
Cape Verde
- Goalkeepers: Carlos dos Santos (San Diego), Marcio Rosa (Montana 1921), Vozinha (Chaves)
- Defenders: Sidny Cabral (Benfica), Diney Borges (Al Bataeh), Logan Costa (Villarreal), Roberto Lopes (Shamrock Rovers), Steven Moreira (Columbus Crew), Wagner Pina (Trabzonspor), Kelvin Pires (SJK Seinäjoki, Finland), Stopira (Torreense)
- Midfielders: Telmo Arcanjo (Vitoria Guimaraes), Deroy Duarte (Ludogorets), Laros Duarte (Puskas Akademia), Joao Paulo Fernandes (Oțelul Galați), Jamiro Monteiro (PEC Zwolle), Kevin Pina (FK Krasnodar), Yannick Semedo (Farense)
- Forwards: Gilson Benchimol (Russia), Jovane Cabral (Portugal), Dailon Livramento (Casa Pia), Ryan Mendes (Igdir), Nuno da Costa (Istanbul Basaksehir), Garry Rodrigues (Apollon Limassol), Willy Semedo (Omonia Nicosia), Helio Varela (Maccabi Tel Aviv).
Curacao
- Goalkeepers: Tyrick Bodak, Trevor Doornbusch, Eloy Room
- Defenders: Riechedly Bazoer, Joshua Brenet, Roshon Van Eijma, Sherel Floranus, Deveron Fonville, Juriën Gaari, Armando Obispo, Shurandy Sambo
- Midfielders: Juninho Bacuna, Leandro Bacuna, Livano Comenencia, Kevin Felida, Ar’jany Martha, Tyrese Noslin, Godfried Roemeratoe
- Forwards: Jeremy Antonisse, Tahith Chong, Kenji Gorré, Sontje Hansen, Gervane Kastaneer, Brandley Kuwas, Jürgen Locadia, Jearl Margaritha
Scotland
- Goalkeepers: Craig Gordon, Angus Gunn, Liam Kelly.
- Defenders: Grant Hanley, Jack Hendry, Aaron Hickey, Dom Hyam, Scott McKenna, Nathan Patterson, Anthony Ralston, Andy Robertson, John Souttar, Kieran Tierney.
- Midfielders: Ryan Christie, Findlay Curtis, Lewis Ferguson, Ben Gannon-Doak, Billy Gilmour, John McGinn, Kenny McLean, Scott McTominay.
- Forwards: Ché Adams, Lyndon Dykes, George Hirst, Lawrence Shankland, Ross Stewart.
Published on May 18, 2026
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