Track Tickets
England vs Argentina Tickets | World Cup Semi-Final
England take on Argentina in the second semi-final at Atlanta Stadium on July 15, with kickoff at 3 pm ET. It is a renewal of one of football's greatest rivalries, with a place in the World Cup final at stake. England arrive chasing their first final since 1966, while Argentina come in as reigning world champions and one of the tournament's most resilient sides.
England edged Norway 2–1 after extra time, Jude Bellingham scoring twice, while Argentina saw off Switzerland 3–1, also after extra time, with a stunning Julián Álvarez strike. Atlanta Stadium, officially Mercedes-Benz Stadium, is one of the most striking arenas in world sport, and should provide a fitting stage for a semi-final steeped in history.
How to Buy Tickets for England vs Argentina
Demand for World Cup fixtures will be high, and tickets are expected to move quickly once allocations open. In fact, our customer service team regularly hear from fans who want to know: How can I book World Cup tickets? And it can be tricky. Let's walk you through all the steps so you can start thinking about booking your trip to the host cities. And if your team goes all the way, you could be there for the World Cup final.
- Select the match you want to attend and click 'View Tickets'.
- Select the area you would like to sit within the stadium graphic on the right-hand side.
- Select the number of tickets you would like to purchase.
- Click on the green 'Buy' button.
- Complete the order form using your personal details.
- Don't forget to check that all your information has been input and is correct.
- Click 'Make Payment'.
- The tickets are now yours!
Ticket prices tend to vary depending on the seat category and match type, so do bear that in mind when selecting matches. Some games, mainly knockout matches or popular teams, can sell out incredibly quickly, so make sure you book early and are on high alert for when tickets come on sale!
England vs Argentina Preview & Predictions
England are chasing history. Thomas Tuchel's side have made hard work of the knockout rounds but keep finding a way through, coming from behind to beat Norway 2–1 in extra time thanks to a Jude Bellingham double. Roared on by a huge travelling support, and with match-winners across the pitch, they believe this could finally be their year, 60 years on from their only World Cup triumph.
Argentina, though, know all about winning. Lionel Scaloni's reigning champions have lived dangerously — needing extra time and late drama to see off Cape Verde, Egypt and now Switzerland — but they keep coming through, and have reached a sixth successive World Cup semi-final. With Lionel Messi still pulling the strings in what may be his final World Cup, they are desperate to defend their crown.
It is a mouth-watering meeting of two great football nations, with all the history that comes with it — from Mexico 1986 to Saint-Étienne in 1998. England have the youth, energy and depth; Argentina have the champions' know-how and, in Messi, a player capable of deciding any game. With a place in the final at stake, this is a genuine heavyweight semi-final.
Key Players to Watch
England's talisman is Jude Bellingham, whose two goals sent them past Norway and who has grown into the tournament's biggest games. Harry Kane leads the line and remains a constant goal threat, Bukayo Saka and Phil Foden provide creativity and pace, and Jordan Pickford has been reliable in goal behind a settled defense.
Argentina still look to the genius of Lionel Messi, even at this stage of his career, with Julián Álvarez in stunning form after his wonder goal against Switzerland. Alexis Mac Allister and Enzo Fernández control midfield, Lautaro Martínez offers a cutting edge, and goalkeeper Emiliano Martínez remains a huge presence, particularly in the tight moments.
Atlanta Stadium – Match Venue
Atlanta Stadium, officially Mercedes-Benz Stadium, will host this semi-final on 15 July. Home to the NFL's Atlanta Falcons and MLS's Atlanta United, it holds around 71,000 and is famous for its extraordinary retractable roof and vast 360-degree video board. Both teams know it well — England beat DR Congo here in the Round of 32, and Argentina saw off Egypt here in the Round of 16.
Set in the heart of downtown Atlanta, the stadium's roof can be closed to keep out the Georgia heat and humidity, ensuring ideal conditions for a showpiece occasion. With both sets of fans expected in huge numbers, a ferocious atmosphere is guaranteed for this semi-final.
How to Get to Atlanta Stadium for This Match
Atlanta Stadium is right in downtown Atlanta, making it one of the easiest venues to reach at the tournament. The MARTA rail system stops close to the ground at GWCC/CNN Center and Vine City stations, and many fans can walk from downtown hotels and bars. Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, one of the world's busiest, is a short train ride to the south.
With the stadium so central, public transport and walking are by far the best options on matchday, and driving is best avoided given downtown traffic and limited parking. As ever, it's sensible to plan your return in advance and allow time for matchday security checks.
Atlanta Fan Guide for Match Day
Atlanta is a vibrant, welcoming city with plenty to enjoy on a matchday, from the Georgia Aquarium and the World of Coca-Cola to its rich civil rights history and superb Southern food scene. With lively neighborhoods and a buzzing downtown, there is no shortage of ways to soak up the atmosphere before kickoff.
Expect a colorful, noisy build-up, with England's travelling support and Argentina's famously passionate fans both out in force for such a huge occasion. With a place in the World Cup final on the line and so much history between these sides, it's an occasion well worth arriving early for.
Road to the Semi-final: England & Argentina
Both teams reached the last four the hard way. England came from behind to beat Norway 2–1 after extra time in Miami, Jude Bellingham scoring twice — including the winner in the additional period — to keep alive their dream of a first World Cup title since 1966.
Argentina, meanwhile, were pushed all the way by Switzerland before winning 3–1 in extra time, Julián Álvarez settling a tight contest with a spectacular strike and Lautaro Martínez adding a late third, to reach a sixth World Cup semi-final in a row.
It sets up a classic semi-final between two of the world's best sides and oldest rivals. England have the momentum and the depth, but Argentina have the experience, the winning habit and Lionel Messi. With a place in the final at stake, this promises to be a night to remember.
