2026 FIFA World Cup: All 48 Teams FIFA Ranking Betting Odds

Winning the FIFA World Cup is the ultimate dream in soccer. It turns players into national heroes and legends for life. With the 2026 tournament just around the corner—hosted across the US, Canada, and Mexico—plenty of teams are dreaming of lifting that trophy.

Argentina will try to defend their 2022 title with Lionel Messi, who's now 38 or 39 by the time the tournament starts. But repeating as champions is incredibly tough (no team has done it since Brazil in the early 2000s). A bunch of other big nations are ready to knock them off their perch.

Who will win the 2026 FIFA World Cup? bettings Odds, favorites, predictions,

2026 FIFA World Cup Squads: Full List of All 48 Teams Rosters

Group A Squads: Mexico, South Africa, South Korea, Czechia.

Group B Squads: Canada, Bosnia Herzegovina, Qatar, Switzerland.

Group C Squads: Brazil, Morocco, Haiti, Scotland.

Group D Squads: USMNT, Paraguay, Australia, Turkey.

Group E Squads: Germany, Curaçao, Ivory Coast, Ecuador.

Group F Squads: Netherlands, Japan, Sweden, Tunisia.

Group G Squads: Belgium. Egypt. Iran. New Zealand.

Group H Squads: Spain. Cape Verde, Saudi Arabia Uruguay.

Group I Squads: France, Senegal, Iraq, Norway.

Group J Squads: Argentina. Algeria. Austria. Jordan.

Group K Squads: Portugal. DR Congo. Uzbekistan. Colombia.

Group L Squads: England. Croatia. Ghana Panama.

Here's a breakdown of the latest betting odds, favorites, and some thoughts on who might actually win it all.

Current Odds to Win the 2026 FIFA World Cup, Latest Betting odds

According to ESPN's power rankings as of Tuesday, June 2, these are the favorites to win the FIFA men's 2026 World Cup:

(ODDS via FanDuel Sportsbook, subject to change)

Rankings - Team - Odds

1. France +480

2. Spain +450

3. England +650

4. Portugal +950

5. Germany +1300

6. Brazil +750

7. Argentina +900

8. Netherlands +1700

9. Norway +3300

10. Türkiye +10000

11. Senegal +12500

12. Belgium +2500

13. Uruguay +6000

14. Morocco +7500

15. Ecuador +10000

16. Croatia +7000

17. Ivory Coast +20000

18. Colombia +5000

19. Switzerland +6500

20. Sweden +15000

21. Japan +10000

22. United States +6500

23. Austria +10000

24. Mexico +7000

25. Canada +25000

26. Algeria +30000

27. Paraguay +25000

28. Scotland +17500

29. Czechia +50000

30. South Korea +50000

31. Egypt +30000

32. Australia +200000

33. DR Congo +100000

34. Uzbekistan +250000

35. Iran +75000

36. Ghana +25000

37. Bosnia & Herzegovina +35000

38. Panama +250000

39. Tunisia +150000

40. Jordan +250000

41. New Zealand +250000

42. Iraq +250000

43. Cape Verde +250000

44. Saudi Arabia +250000

45. Haiti +250000

46. South Africa +250000

47. Curaçao +250000

48. Qatar +250000

Who will win the 2026 FIFA World Cup? Updated predictions, odds

The Polymarket betting odds for the 2026 World Cup winner is favoring France to win with Spain a very close second:

France - 17%

Spain - 16%

England - 11%

Portugal - 10%

Argentina - 9%

The Kalshi markets' betting odds for the 2026 World Cup winner is also favoring France over Spain by two-tenths of a percent, with England, Portugal and Argentina in the same order.

The DraftKings sportsbook paints slightly different odds with Brazil favored higher in the mix, giving France and Spain +475, England +700, Brazil +850, Argentina +900 and Portugal +1000.

The FanDuel sportsbook has similar odds for the FIFA World Cup tournament winner, giving Spain and France +460, England +650, Brazil +800 and Portugal and Argentina +1000.

Who has won the most FIFA World Cup finals? See the Full list of winners.

Brazil holds the record with the most total wins - 5. Germany and Italy are tied for second with 4 wins each and defending champion Argentina holds 3. Albeit the record for most appearances in a World Cup final goes to Germany, making 8 final matches. Here's a list of all-time winners

2022: Argentina

2018: France

2014: Germany

2010: Spain

2006: Italy

2002: Brazil

1998: France

1994: Brazil

1990: West Germany

1986: Argentina

1982: Italy

1978: Argentina