Brazil World Cup 2026 Tickets

Brazil have long been recognised as the most successful nation in football history, lifting their first World Cup in 1958 with a team led by a teenage Pelé. Titles followed in 1962 and 1970, with Pelé's brilliance and Brazil's attacking flair defining an era and setting new standards for the game across the globe. Their dominance continued in the modern era, as Romário inspired victory in 1994 and Ronaldo spearheaded a fifth triumph in 2002, cementing Brazil's status as the only nation to win the World Cup five times. Alongside their World Cup achievements, Brazil have claimed the Copa América on numerous occasions, most recently in 2019, and consistently produced world-class players who have shaped football. From Pelé and Zico to Romário, Ronaldo, Ronaldinho, and Neymar, Brazil's conveyor belt of talent is one of the most celebrated in the game.

Current Squad & Key Players

Despite enduring an unconvincing qualifying campaign, Brazil head into this summer's World Cup as one of the favourites. Their squad is largely settled; however, as with any international football team, there is a need for evolution and experimentation, as you can see from their squad below.

November qualifying squad

GK: Ederson (Fenerbahce)
GK: Bento (Al-Nassr)
GK: John Victor (Nottingham Forest)
DF: Marquinhos (Paris Saint-Germain)
DF: Danilo (Flamengo)
DF: Alex Sandro (Flamengo)
DF: Eder Militao (Real Madrid)
DF: Gabriel Magalhaes (Arsenal)
DF: Fabricio Bruno (Cruzeiro)
DF: Caio Henrique (Monaco)
DF: Wesley (Roma)
DF: Paulo Henrique (Vasco da Gama)
DF: Luciano Juba (Bahia)
MF: Casemiro (Manchester United)
MF: Lucas Paqueta (West Ham United)
MF: Bruno Guimaraes (Newcastle United)
MF: Fabinho (Al-Ittihad)
MF: Andrey Santos (Chelsea)
FW: Richarlison (Tottenham Hotspur)
FW: Vinicius Junior (Real Madrid)
FW: Rodrygo (Real Madrid)
FW: Matheus Cunha (Manchester United)
FW: Estevao (Chelsea)
FW: Luiz Henrique (Zenit Saint Petersburg)
FW: Joao Pedro (Chelsea)
FW: Vitor Roque (Palmeiras)

Key players

Alisson Becker – World-class first-choice keeper, reliable and composed.

Gabriel Magalhães – Strong centre-back presence and a goal-threat from set-pieces.

Vinícius Júnior – Brazil's standout attacker - offers electric pace and skill.

Notable omissions from Brazil's latest squad

Alisson Becker – Normally Brazil's No.1, but absent recently due to injury.

Neymar – Brazil's talisman - he's struggled with injuries in recent years.

Raphinha – Ballon d'Or nominee, struggled with fitness recently.

Brazil's World Cup Qualification Journey

Brazil's path to the 2026 World Cup was underwhelming. In a group alongside the nine other CONMEBOL nations, Argentina, Uruguay, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Paraguay, Bolivia, and Venezuela, Brazil came fifth, winning just eight out of eighteen matches, drawing four, and losing six. Fortunately, due to the new expanded 48-team format at the 2026 World Cup, Brazil's fifth-place finish meant automatic qualification, when in previous years, they would have missed out. Take a look at Brazil's qualifying record below.

• Sept 9, 2023 – Brazil 5–1 Bolivia
• Sept 13, 2023 – Peru 0–1 Brazil
• Oct 13, 2023 – Brazil 1–1 Venezuela
• Oct 18, 2023 – Uruguay 2–0 Brazil
• Nov 17, 2023 – Colombia 2–1 Brazil
• Nov 22, 2023 – Brazil 0–1 Argentina
• Sept 7, 2024 – Brazil 1–0 Ecuador
• Sept 11, 2024 – Paraguay 1–0 Brazil
• Oct 11, 2024 – Chile 1–2 Brazil
• Oct 16, 2024 – Brazil 4–0 Peru
• Nov 14, 2024 – Venezuela 1–1 Brazil
• Nov 20, 2024 – Brazil 1–1 Uruguay
• Mar 21, 2025 – Brazil 2–1 Colombia
• Mar 26, 2025 – Argentina 4–1 Brazil
• June 6, 2025 – Ecuador 0–0 Brazil
• June 11, 2025 – Brazil 1–0 Paraguay
• Sept 5, 2025 – Brazil 3–0 Chile
• Sept 10, 2025 – Bolivia 1–0 Brazil

Brazil's Group Assignment & Opponents

Brazil's campaign begins on Saturday, 13 June 2026, against Morocco at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, a fixture that will see them face one of Africa's most tactically disciplined sides, renowned for their defensive organisation and counter-attacking threat. Their second match is scheduled for Saturday, 20 June 2026, against Haiti at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, a game that should test Brazil against an opponent known for energy and unpredictability. Brazil's final group fixture comes on Wednesday, 24 June 2026, against Scotland at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, a contest that could prove decisive in determining top spot in the group.

This means Brazil are in a varied group, with opponents from Africa, the Caribbean, and Europe, all offering contrasting styles of football. Morocco bring structure and resilience, Haiti add unpredictability and passion, while Scotland provide physicality and a strong team ethic. Brazil, five-time world champions and perennial favourites, will head into their group with confidence. On top of this, their depth, flair, and attacking firepower should give them belief as they aim to progress deep into the tournament.

Brazil's World Cup 2026 Fixtures

Brazil face a tough start to their World Cup campaign with fixtures against three experienced sides; however, the Seleção will back themselves to progress from Group C.

• June 13, 2026 – Brazil vs Morocco – MetLife Stadium (New Jersey)
• June 20, 2026 – Brazil vs Haiti – Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia)
• June 24, 2026 – Brazil vs Scotland – Hard Rock Stadium (Miami)

Brazil's Tactical Approach & Playing Style

Brazil's footballing identity has long been defined by joga bonito. Yet under modern coaches like Tite, the Seleção have evolved to balance this flair with tactical organisation. Their base structure often begins as a 4-3-3, allowing wide forwards to stretch the pitch and full-backs to overlap aggressively. This shape ensures Brazil can dominate transitions while maintaining defensive solidity.

A hallmark of their approach is the blend of individual skill with collective pressing. Brazil's attackers are encouraged to express themselves in one-on-one situations, but the team also works hard to recover the ball quickly, pressing high when opportunities arise. Midfielders play a crucial role in linking defence and attack, often recycling possession to create openings for their technically gifted forwards.

Defensively, Brazil rely on compactness and athleticism, with centre-backs adept at covering space behind the full-backs. This balance between samba-style creativity and modern tactical discipline allows Brazil to remain both entertaining and ruthlessly effective.

Host Cities & Venues Where Brazil Plays

Brazil's World Cup journey begins at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, when they face Morocco on 13 June. Known for its vast capacity and cutting-edge facilities, MetLife is home to the New York Giants and Jets and has staged some of the biggest sporting events in the United States. With the tournament final also set to be played here, Brazil's opener will unfold in a stadium steeped with anticipation.

The team then move to Philadelphia, where Lincoln Financial Field hosts their second group fixture against Haiti on 20 June. Opened in 2003 and home to the Philadelphia Eagles, The Linc has quickly built a reputation as a world-class venue. It has staged international friendlies, Gold Cup matches, and fixtures from the 2025 Club World Cup, making it well prepared for the global spotlight. Supporters can expect a modern stadium with passionate local backing as Brazil look to strengthen their campaign.

Brazil's group stage concludes in Miami Gardens, Florida, at Hard Rock Stadium, which will be known as Miami Stadium during the tournament. Here they meet Scotland on 24 June. First opened in 1987 and extensively redeveloped in recent years, the stadium combines deep sporting history with a striking canopy design. As home to the Miami Dolphins and host of Super Bowls and major football events, it provides a fitting stage for Brazil's final push towards the knockout rounds.

World Cup 2026 Fanzones for Brazil Supporters

The World Cup Fan Festival is the go-to destination for fans without a stadium ticket to watch World Cup games. Located across the host cities, fans can watch live match screenings, eat local food and see some top-tier entertainment, all while soaking in the tournament atmosphere. Below is a list of the fan zones already announced across the host cities and the ones that are suspected to play a part:

City	Fan Zone Location	Estimated Capacity	Announced
Atlanta	Centennial Olympic Park	20,000–25,000	Yes
Boston (Foxborough)	Boston City Hall Plaza or Boston Common	10,000–15,000	Not yet
Dallas (Arlington)	Fair Park	25,000–30,000	Not yet
Houston	East Downtown Houston	20,000	Not yet
Kansas City	National WWI Museum and Memorial	15,000–20,000	Not yet
Los Angeles	Exposition Park or SoFi Stadium	30,000+	Not yet
Miami	Bayfront Park	20,000–25,000	Not yet
New York/New Jersey	Liberty State Park (Jersey City)	40,000–45,000	Yes
Philadelphia	Lemon Hill, East Fairmount Park	25,000	Yes
San Francisco Bay Area (Santa Clara)	Likely San Jose or San Francisco Civic Center	20,000+	Not yet
Seattle	Seattle Center	20,000+	Yes
Toronto	Nathan Phillips Square	15,000–20,000	Yes
Vancouver	Jack Poole Plaza	15,000	Yes
Mexico City	Plaza de la Constitución (Zócalo)	30,000+	Yes
Monterrey	Macroplaza	20,000	Yes
Guadalajara	Plaza de la Liberación	20,000	Yes

Brazil's Tournament Predictions & Chances

Alongside Argentina, England, Spain, and France, Brazil are widely regarded as one of the favourites to lift the World Cup next summer. Having won the competition five times, they have accumulated the tournament experience and nous needed to challenge for the title again.

Since their last triumph in 2002, Brazil have remained a constant force on the global stage, and their qualifying campaign for 2026 underlined their resilience. Despite setbacks, including rare defeats in CONMEBOL play, the Seleção secured their place among South America's elite, finishing inside the top six of their group. And now, with so much history of success behind them, Brazil will arrive in the United States with the expectation not just to progress, but to challenge for a record-extending sixth World Cup title.

Brazil's World Cup History & Legacy

Brazil are the most successful nation in FIFA World Cup history, with five titles. Their journey at the World Cup began in 1930, and they remain the only team to have qualified for every edition of the tournament. Their first trophy came in 1958 in Sweden, led by a teenage Pelé, and they followed it up with victory in Chile in 1962. The 1970 team in Mexico, often regarded as the greatest side ever, showcased attacking brilliance and cemented Brazil's reputation for joga bonito. Later successes in the United States in 1994 and South Korea/Japan in 2002 confirmed their ability to adapt across eras.

Beyond the trophies, Brazil's legacy lies in the brilliance of its players. Pelé, Zico, Romário, Ronaldo, Ronaldinho, and Neymar have all embodied the nation's tradition of combining technical skill with expressive football. Their style has influenced generations worldwide, making Brazil synonymous with the beautiful game.

Despite heartbreaks, including defeats in finals and the infamous 7–1 loss to Germany in 2014, Brazil's resilience and passion remain undiminished. As they pursue a record-extending sixth title, the Seleção continue to inspire fans globally.

Brazil's Squad Strengths & Weaknesses

Strengths

• World-class attacking options: Vinícius Júnior leads the line as Brazil's star forward, bringing pace, dribbling, and creativity. Rising talents like Estevão add something different.
• Depth across positions: Carlo Ancelotti has assembled a squad with experienced players alongside promising younger players across positions.
• Managerial stability: After a turbulent period with multiple coaches, Ancelotti's appointment in 2025 has given Brazil a clearer identity and tactical discipline.

Weaknesses

• Recent inconsistency: Brazil finished only fifth in CONMEBOL qualifying, highlighting struggles in maintaining form across a long campaign.
• Reliance on individual brilliance: While Vinícius Júnior is a standout, he has yet to consistently replicate his club form for the national team.
• Midfield creativity gap: Brazil lack a proven playmaker in the mould of past legends like Kaká or Ronaldinho.

How to Buy World Cup 2026 Tickets for Brazil

The World Cup is the pinnacle of professional football, and it only comes around every four years, so tickets are in high demand and notoriously tricky to get your hands on. In fact, our customer service team gets a lot of fans who ask: How can I book World Cup tickets for a Brazil game? And it can be tricky. Let's walk you through all the steps so you can start thinking about booking your flights across the pond.

1. Select the match you want to attend and click 'View Tickets'.
2. Select the area you would like to sit within the stadium graphic on the right-hand side.
3. Select the number of tickets you would like to purchase.
4. Click on the green 'Buy' button.
5. Complete the order form using your personal details.
6. Don't forget to check that all your information has been input and is correct.
7. Click 'Make Payment'.
8. 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!