We're now into the business end of the 2026 World Cup, with four quarter-final matches to look forward to across the weekend.
With Argentina still in the mix to defend their title and the other seven nations intent on stealing it from them, fans around the globe have their own favourites and predictions for the way this World Cup will continue to develop.
Do you believe in Thomas Tuchel and his England squad? Or do you see Leo Messi and Argentina becoming the first team to defend the title since Brazil did it all the way back in 1962? Maybe you can see Spain once again unifying the European and world titles, as they did when they won the Euros in 2008 and 2012, along with the 2010 World Cup?
Show your prediction skills by filling out our World Cup 2026 bracket and choosing your winner for the tournament.
You can then share your bracket with your friends on social media and even download it to your computer.
Which teams can break the bracket?
It's clear who the biggest World Cup favourites are, and most of them will probably be in the tournament until the very end, but are there any teams that can break the established order?
Morocco were the Cinderella of the last World Cup in Qatar, becoming the first African team to reach the semi-final. They have since won the AFCON 2025, albeit controversially, and are still in the mix this summer.
Norway have been another great underdog story this summer, with Erling Haaland leading them to several famous victories, none bigger than their last 16 triumph over Brazil.
Who are England's biggest threats?
England are one of the main favourites to go all the way, but can the Three Lions actually win their second World Cup title?
The draw has opened up for Thomas Tuchel's side, and they will start as favourites against Norway in the quarter-finals. If they do come through that match as expected, they will face either Argentina or Switzerland for a place in the semi-finals.
An avid sports fan and bettor, with a soft spot for basketball, tennis, and football. Vladimir is a part of MFT's unique community both as writer and editor.
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