The FIFA World Cup 2026 draw on Friday, Dec. 5, kicks off the big lead up to the 2026 games. Here's what to know about how to watch coverage.

More teams than ever before will contest the 24th edition of the FIFA World Cup, which will be staged across the United States, Canada and Mexico in 2026.

Here’s how you can watch all the pomp and circumstance:

Argentina aim to become the first nation since Brazil in 1962 to defend the World Cup but La Albiceleste will face immense competition for the title. A band of European behemoths, South American titans and surprise dark horses will push them to their limit.

"They're way better than a Pot 3 team," U.S. men's national team legend Landon Donovan said on FOX Sports' World Cup Draw Preview Show. "They're not a Pot 1 team, but they're a top Pot 2. It's just recent that this form has come, so it hasn't caught up yet, but they are good."

On the heels of what's anticipated to be the biggest World Cup in history, questions remain about whether the United States is suited to host the tournament. Alongside Canada and Mexico, the United States will host the 2026 World Cup,

The inaugural presentation of the prize is set to occur during the World Cup draw in Washington D.C. on Friday, December 5.

The expanded 48-team World Cup has given some of world soccer's minnows the chance to join the sport's biggest party.

Spain will enter the 2026 FIFA World Cup as one of the odds-on favorites. Here's a look at how their journey will begin.