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FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022

 

The 2022 FIFA World Cup was an international football tournament contested by the men's national teams of FIFA's member associations and 22nd edition of the FIFA World Cup. It took place in Qatar from 20 November to 18 December 2022, making it the first World Cup held in the Arab world and Muslim world, and the second held entirely in Asia after the 2002 tournament in South Korea and Japan.[A]


كأس العالم لكرة القدم 2022
Kaʾs al-ʿālam li-kurat al-qadam 2022

FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022
الآن هو كل شيء
Al-ʾāna huwa kullu šayʾ
"Now Is All" 
Tournament details
Host countryQatar
Dates20 November – 18 December 2022
Teams32 (from 5 confederations)
Venue(s)8 (in 5 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Argentina (3rd title)
Runners-up France
Third place Croatia
Fourth place Morocco
Tournament statistics
Matches played64
Goals scored172 (2.69 per match)
Attendance3,404,252 (53,191 per match)
Top scorer(s)France Kylian Mbappé (8 goals)
Best player(s)Argentina Lionel Messi
Best young playerArgentina Enzo Fernández
Best goalkeeperArgentina Emiliano Martínez
Fair play award England
← 2018
2026 →

This tournament was the last with 32 participating teams, with the number of teams being increased to 48 for the 2026 edition. To avoid the extremes of Qatar's hot climate,[B] the event was held during November and December.[C] It was held over a reduced time frame of 29 days with 64 matches played in eight venues across five cities. Qatar entered the event—their first World Cup—automatically as the host's national team, alongside 31 teams determined by the qualification process.


Argentina were crowned the champions after winning the final against the title holder France 4–2 on penalties following a 3–3 draw after extra time. It was Argentina's third title and their first since 1986, as well being the first nation from outside of Europe to win the tournament since 2002. French player Kylian Mbappé became the first player to score a hat-trick in a World Cup final since Geoff Hurst in the 1966 final and won the Golden Boot as he scored the most goals (eight) during the tournament. Argentine captain Lionel Messi was voted the tournament's best player, winning the Golden Ball. Teammates Emiliano Martínez and Enzo Fernández won the Golden Glove, awarded to the tournament's best goalkeeper, and the Young Player Award, awarded to the tournament's best young player, respectively. The tournament, with 172 goals, set a new record for the highest number of goals scored with the 32 team format.


The choice to host the World Cup in Qatar attracted significant criticism, with concerns raised over the country's treatment of migrant workers, women and members of the LGBT community, as well as Qatar's climate, lack of a strong football culture, scheduling changes, and allegations of bribery for hosting rights and wider FIFA corruption.[D]


Pot 1Pot 2Pot 3Pot 4

 Qatar (51) (hosts)
 Brazil (1)
 Belgium (2)
 France (3)
 Argentina (4)
 England (5)
 Spain (7)
 Portugal (8)

 Mexico (9)
 Netherlands (10)
 Denmark (11)
 Germany (12)
 Uruguay (13)
 Switzerland (14)
 United States (15)
 Croatia (16)

 Senegal (20)
 Iran (21)
 Japan (23)
 Morocco (24)
 Serbia (25)
 Poland (26)
 South Korea (29)
 Tunisia (35)

 Cameroon (37)
 Canada (38)
 Ecuador (46)
 Saudi Arabia (49)
 Ghana (61)
 Wales (18) [M]
 Costa Rica (31) [N]
 Australia (42) [O


Group A


 The first match of the tournament was held between Qatar and Ecuador in Group A. Ecuador had a disallowed goal in the opening minutes,[150] but eventually won 2–0 with two goals from Enner Valencia.[151] Qatar became the first host nation to lose their opening match at a World Cup.[152][153][154] Many Qatar natives were seen leaving the game before the end, with ESPN reporting that two-thirds of the attendance had left.[155][156] The other starting match in group A was won by the Netherlands 2–0 over Senegal. Cody Gakpo scored the opening goal in the 84th minute and Davy Klaassen added a second in stoppage time.[157] Senegal faced Qatar in the third match of the group; Boulaye Dia capitalised on a slip by Boualem Khoukhi to put Senegal 1–0 ahead. Famara Diédhiou scored a second with a header, before Mohammed Muntari scored Qatar's first-ever goal at a World Cup to reduce the deficit back to one. Senegal eventually won the match 3–1 after an 84th-minute goal by Bamba Dieng. With this result, Qatar became the first team to be eliminated from the tournament, as well as becoming the first host nation to ever be knocked out of the tournament after two games.[158] Gakpo scored his second goal of the tournament as the Netherlands led Ecuador; however, Valencia scored an equaliser in the 49th minute.[159] The Netherlands won 2–0 against Qatar following goals by Gakpo and Frenkie de Jong to win the group, while Qatar attained the distinction of being the first home nation to lose all three group matches.[160] Senegal faced Ecuador to determine the second knockout round qualifier. At the end of the first half, Ismaïla Sarr scored a penalty kick to put Senegal ahead. In the 67th minute, Moisés Caicedo scored an equaliser, but shortly after, Kalidou Koulibaly gave Senegal the victory. The win was enough to qualify Senegal as the runners-up of Group A.[161]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Netherlands321051+47Advanced to knockout stage
2 Senegal320154+16
3 Ecuador311143+14
4 Qatar (H)300317−60
Source: FIFA
(H) Host
Qatar 0–2 Ecuador
Report
  • Valencia  16' (pen.)31'
Al Bayt StadiumAl Khor
Attendance: 67,372
Referee: Daniele Orsato (Italy)
Senegal 0–2 Netherlands
Report
  • Gakpo  84'
  • Klaassen  90+9'
Al Thumama StadiumDoha
Attendance: 41,721
Referee: Wilton Sampaio (Brazil)

Qatar 1–3 Senegal
  • Muntari  78'
Report
  • Dia  41'
  • Diédhiou  48'
  • B. Dieng  84'
Al Thumama StadiumDoha
Attendance: 41,797
Referee: Antonio Mateu Lahoz (Spain)
Netherlands 1–1 Ecuador
  • Gakpo  6'
Report
  • Valencia  49'
Khalifa International StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 44,833
Referee: Mustapha Ghorbal (Algeria)

Ecuador 1–2 Senegal
  • Caicedo  67'
Report
  • I. Sarr  44' (pen.)
  • Koulibaly  70'
Khalifa International StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 44,569
Referee: Clément Turpin (France)
Netherlands 2–0 Qatar
  • Gakpo  26'
  • F. de Jong  49'
Report
Al Bayt StadiumAl Khor
Attendance: 66,784
Referee: Bakary Gassama (Gambia)

Group B

England completed a 6–2 victory over Iran. Iranian keeper Alireza Beiranvand was removed from the game for a suspected concussion before England scored three first-half goals.[162] Mehdi Taremi scored in the second half after which England defender Harry Maguire was also removed for a concussion.[162] Timothy Weah, of the United States, scored a first-half goal against Wales; however, the match finished as a draw after a penalty kick was won and scored by Gareth Bale.[163] Iran defeated Wales 2–0 following a red card to Welsh goalkeeper Wayne Hennessey after he committed a foul outside of his penalty area. Substitute Rouzbeh Cheshmi scored the first goal eight minutes into stoppage time, followed by Ramin Rezaeian scoring three minutes later.[164] England and the United States played to a 0–0 draw, with only four shots on target between them.[165] England won the group following a 3–0 win over Wales with a goal by Phil Foden and two by Rashford.[166] Christian Pulisic scored the winning goal as the United States defeated Iran 1–0 to qualify for the round of 16.[167]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 England321092+77Advanced to knockout stage
2 United States312021+15
3 Iran310247−33
4 Wales301216−51
Source: FIFA
England 6–2 Iran
  • Bellingham  35'
  • Saka  43'62'
  • Sterling  45+1'
  • Rashford  71'
  • Grealish  90'
Report
  • Taremi  65'90+13' (pen.)
Khalifa International StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 45,334
Referee: Raphael Claus (Brazil)
United States 1–1 Wales
  • Weah  36'
Report
  • Bale  82' (pen.)
Ahmad bin Ali StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 43,418
Referee: Abdulrahman Al-Jassim (Qatar)

Wales 0–2 Iran
Report
  • Cheshmi  90+8'
  • Rezaeian  90+11'
Ahmad bin Ali StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 40,875
Referee: Mario Escobar (Guatemala)
England 0–0 United States
Report
Al Bayt StadiumAl Khor
Attendance: 68,463
Referee: Jesús Valenzuela (Venezuela)

Wales 0–3 England
Report
  • Rashford  50'68'
  • Foden  51'
Ahmad bin Ali StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 44,297
Referee: Slavko Vinčić (Slovenia)
Iran 0–1 United States
Report
  • Pulisic  38'
Al Thumama StadiumDoha
Attendance: 42,127
Referee: Antonio Mateu Lahoz (Spain)

Group C

Argentina took an early lead against Saudi Arabia after Lionel Messi scored a penalty kick after ten minutes; however, second-half goals by Saleh Al-Shehri and Salem Al-Dawsari won the match 2–1 for Saudi Arabia,[168] a result described as "the biggest upset in the history of the World Cup."[169][170] The match between Mexico and Poland ended as a goalless 0–0 draw after Guillermo Ochoa saved Robert Lewandowski's penalty kick attempt.[171] Lewandowski scored his first career World Cup goal in a 2–0 win over Saudi Arabia four days later.[172][173] Argentina defeated Mexico 2–0, with Messi scoring the opener and later assisting teammate Enzo Fernández who scored his first international goal.[174][175] Argentina won their last game as they played Poland with goals by Alexis Mac Allister and Julián Álvarez which was enough to win the group;[176] Poland qualified for the knockout stage on goal difference.[177]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Argentina320152+36Advanced to knockout stage
2 Poland31112204
3 Mexico311123−14
4 Saudi Arabia310235−23
Source: FIFA
Argentina 1–2 Saudi Arabia
  • Messi  10' (pen.)
Report
  • Al-Shehri  48'
  • S. Al-Dawsari  53'
Lusail StadiumLusail
Attendance: 88,012
Referee: Slavko Vinčić (Slovenia)
Mexico 0–0 Poland
Report
Stadium 974Doha
Attendance: 39,369
Referee: Chris Beath (Australia)

Poland 2–0 Saudi Arabia
  • Zieliński  39'
  • Lewandowski  82'
Report
Education City StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 44,259
Referee: Wilton Sampaio (Brazil)
Argentina 2–0 Mexico
  • Messi  64'
  • Fernández  87'
Report
Lusail StadiumLusail
Attendance: 88,966
Referee: Daniele Orsato (Italy)

Poland 0–2 Argentina
Report
  • Mac Allister  46'
  • Álvarez  67'
Stadium 974Doha
Attendance: 44,089
Referee: Danny Makkelie (Netherlands)
Saudi Arabia 1–2 Mexico
  • S. Al-Dawsari  90+5'
Report
  • Martín  47'
  • Chávez  52'
Lusail StadiumLusail
Attendance: 84,985
Referee: Michael Oliver (England)

Group D

The match between Denmark and Tunisia ended as a goalless draw; both teams had goals disallowed by offside calls.[178] Danish midfielder Christian Eriksen made his first major international appearance since suffering a cardiac arrest at the UEFA Euro 2020.[178] Defending champions France went a goal behind to Australia, after a Craig Goodwin goal within ten minutes. France, however, scored four goals, by Adrien Rabiot, by Kylian Mbappé, and two by Olivier Giroud to win 4–1.[179] The goals tied Giroud with Thierry Henry as France's all-time top goalscorer.[179] Mitchell Duke scored the only goal as Australia won against Tunisia. This was their first World Cup win since 2010.[180][181] Mbappé scored a brace as France defeated Denmark 2–1. This was enough for France to qualify for the knockout round – the first time since Brazil in 2006 that the defending champions progressed through the opening round.[182][180] Mathew Leckie scored the only goal as Australia defeated Denmark 1–0, qualifying for the knockout round as runners-up with the win.[183] Wahbi Khazri scored for Tunisia against France in the 58th minute. Although Antoine Griezmann equalised in stoppage time it was overturned for offside. Tunisia finished third in the group, as they required a draw in the Denmark and Australia game.[184]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 France320163+36Advanced to knockout stage
2 Australia320134−16
3 Tunisia31111104
4 Denmark301213−21
Source: FIFA
Denmark 0–0 Tunisia
Report
Education City StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 42,925
Referee: César Arturo Ramos (Mexico)
France 4–1 Australia
  • Rabiot  27'
  • Giroud  32'71'
  • Mbappé  68'
Report
  • Goodwin  9'
Al Janoub StadiumAl Wakrah
Attendance: 40,875
Referee: Victor Gomes (South Africa)

Tunisia 0–1 Australia
Report
  • Duke  23'
Al Janoub StadiumAl Wakrah
Attendance: 41,823
Referee: Daniel Siebert (Germany)
France 2–1 Denmark
  • Mbappé  61'86'
Report
  • A. Christensen  68'
Stadium 974Doha
Attendance: 42,860
Referee: Szymon Marciniak (Poland)

Australia 1–0 Denmark
  • Leckie  60'
Report
Al Janoub StadiumAl Wakrah
Attendance: 41,232
Referee: Mustapha Ghorbal (Algeria)
Tunisia 1–0 France
  • Khazri  58'
Report
Education City StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 43,627
Referee: Matthew Conger (New Zealand)

Group E

Group E began with Japan facing 2014 champions Germany. After an early penalty kick was converted by Germany's İlkay Gündoğan, Japan scored two second-half goals by Ritsu Dōan and Takuma Asano in a 2–1 upset win.[185] In the second group match, Spain defeated Costa Rica 7–0. First-half goals by Dani OlmoMarco Asensio, and Ferran Torres were followed by goals by GaviCarlos SolerAlvaro Morata, and a second by Torres.[186][187] This was the largest defeat in a World Cup since Portugal's victory over North Korea in the 2010 event by the same scoreline.[188] Costa Rica defeated Japan 1–0, with Keysher Fuller scoring with Costa Rica's first shot on target of the tournament.[189] Germany and Spain drew 1–1, with Álvaro Morata scoring for Spain and Niclas Füllkrug scoring for Germany.[190][191][192] Morata scored the opening goal for Spain against Japan as they controlled the first half of the match.[193] Japan equalised on Ritsu Doan before a second goal by Kaoru Mitoma was heavily investigated by VAR for the ball being out of play. The goal was awarded, and Japan won the group following a 2–1 win.[194] Serge Gnabry scored on ten minutes for Germany against Costa Rica and they led until half-time. Germany required a win, and for Japan to not win their match to qualify. In the second half, goals by Yeltsin Tejeda and Juan Vargas gave Costa Rica a 2–1 lead, which would have qualified them into the knockout stages ahead of Spain. Germany scored three further goals—two by Kai Havertz and a goal by Niclas Fullkrug, ending in a 4–2 win for Germany—which was not enough to qualify them for the final stages.[195] Japan won the group ahead of Spain.[196]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Japan320143+16Advanced to knockout stage
2 Spain311193+64
3 Germany311165+14
4 Costa Rica3102311−83
Source: FIFA
Germany 1–2 Japan
  • Gündoğan  33' (pen.)
Report
  • Dōan  75'
  • Asano  83'
Khalifa International StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 42,608
Referee: Iván Barton (El Salvador)
Spain 7–0 Costa Rica
  • Olmo  11'
  • Asensio  21'
  • F. Torres  31' (pen.)54'
  • Gavi  74'
  • Soler  90'
  • Morata  90+2'
Report
Al Thumama StadiumDoha
Attendance: 40,013
Referee: Mohammed Abdulla Hassan Mohamed (United Arab Emirates)

Japan 0–1 Costa Rica
Report
  • Fuller  81'
Ahmad bin Ali StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 41,479
Referee: Michael Oliver (England)
Spain 1–1 Germany
  • Morata  62'
Report
  • Füllkrug  83'
Al Bayt StadiumAl Khor
Attendance: 68,895
Referee: Danny Makkelie (Netherlands)

Japan 2–1 Spain
  • Dōan  48'
  • Tanaka  51'
Report
  • Morata  11'
Khalifa International StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 44,851
Referee: Victor Gomes (South Africa)
Costa Rica 2–4 Germany
  • Tejeda  58'
  • Vargas  70'
Report
  • Gnabry  10'
  • Havertz  73'85'
  • Füllkrug  89'
Al Bayt StadiumAl Khor
Attendance: 67,054
Referee: Stéphanie Frappart (France)

Group F

Group F's first match was a goalless draw between Morocco and Croatia.[197] Canada had a penalty kick in the first half of their match against Belgium which was saved by Thibaut Courtois. Belgium won the match by a single goal by Michy Batshuayi.[198] Belgium manager Roberto Martínez confirmed after the game that he believed Canada to have been the better team.[199] Belgium lost 2–0 to Morocco, despite Morocco having a long-range direct free kick goal by Hakim Ziyech overturned for an offside on another player in the lead up to the goal. Two second-half goals from Zakaria Aboukhlal and Romain Saïss helped the Morocco win their first World Cup match since 1998.[200][201] The match sparked riots in Belgium, with residents fires and fireworks being set off.[202] Alphonso Davies scored Canada's first World Cup goal to give Canada the lead over Croatia. Goals by Marko LivajaLovro Majer, and two by Andrej Kramarić for Croatia completed a 4–1 victory.[203] Morocco scored two early goals through Hakim Ziyech and Youssef En-Nesyri in their game against Canada and qualified following a 2–1 victory. Canada's only goal was an own goal by Nayef Aguerd.[204] Croatia and Belgium played a goalless draw which eliminated Belgium, whose team was ranked second in the world, from the tournament.[205]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Morocco321041+37Advanced to knockout stage
2 Croatia312041+35
3 Belgium311112−14
4 Canada300327−50
Source: FIFA
Morocco 0–0 Croatia
Report
Al Bayt StadiumAl Khor
Attendance: 59,407
Referee: Fernando Rapallini (Argentina)
Belgium 1–0 Canada
  • Batshuayi  44'
Report
Ahmad bin Ali StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 40,432
Referee: Janny Sikazwe (Zambia)

Belgium 0–2 Morocco
Report
  • Saïss  73'
  • Aboukhlal  90+2'
Al Thumama StadiumDoha
Attendance: 43,738
Referee: César Arturo Ramos (Mexico)
Croatia 4–1 Canada
  • Kramarić  36'70'
  • Livaja  44'
  • Majer  90+4'
Report
  • Davies  2'
Khalifa International StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 44,374
Referee: Andrés Matonte (Uruguay)

Croatia 0–0 Belgium
Report
Ahmad bin Ali StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 43,984
Referee: Anthony Taylor (England)
Canada 1–2 Morocco
  • Aguerd  40' (o.g.)
Report
  • Ziyech  4'
  • En-Nesyri  23'
Al Thumama StadiumDoha
Attendance: 43,102
Referee: Raphael Claus (Brazil)

Group G

Breel Embolo scored the only goal in Switzerland's 1–0 defeat of Cameroon.[206] Richarlison scored two goals as Brazil won against Serbia, with star player Neymar receiving an ankle injury.[207] Cameroon's Jean-Charles Castelletto scored the opening goal against Serbia, but they were quickly behind as Serbia scored three goals by Strahinja PavlovićSergej Milinković-Savić, and Aleksandar Mitrović either side of half time. Cameroon, however, scored goals through Vincent Aboubakar and Eric Maxim Choupo-Moting, completing a 3–3 draw.[208] An 83rd-minute winner by Casemiro for Brazil over Switzerland was enough for them to qualify for the knockout stage.[209] Having already qualified, Brazil were unable to win their final group game, as they were defeated by Cameroon 1–0 following a goal by Vincent Aboubakar. He was later sent off for removing his shirt in celebrating the goal.[210] Cameroon, however, did not qualify, as Switzerland defeated Serbia 3–2.[211]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Brazil320131+26Advanced to knockout stage
2 Switzerland320143+16
3 Cameroon31114404
4 Serbia301258−31
Source: FIFA
Switzerland 1–0 Cameroon
  • Embolo  48'
Report
Al Janoub StadiumAl Wakrah
Attendance: 39,089
Referee: Facundo Tello (Argentina)
Brazil 2–0 Serbia
  • Richarlison  62'73'
Report
Lusail StadiumLusail
Attendance: 88,103
Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)

Cameroon 3–3 Serbia
  • Castelletto  29'
  • Aboubakar  63'
  • Choupo-Moting  66'
Report
  • Pavlović  45+1'
  • S. Milinković-Savić  45+3'
  • A. Mitrović  53'
Al Janoub StadiumAl Wakrah
Attendance: 39,789
Referee: Mohammed Abdulla Hassan Mohamed (United Arab Emirates)
Brazil 1–0 Switzerland
  • Casemiro  83'
Report
Stadium 974Doha
Attendance: 43,649
Referee: Iván Barton (El Salvador)

Serbia 2–3 Switzerland
  • A. Mitrović  26'
  • Vlahović  35'
Report
  • Shaqiri  20'
  • Embolo  44'
  • Freuler  48'
Stadium 974Doha
Attendance: 41,378
Referee: Fernando Rapallini (Argentina)
Cameroon 1–0 Brazil
  • Aboubakar  90+2'
Report
Lusail StadiumLusail
Attendance: 85,986
Referee: Ismail Elfath (United States)

Group H

Uruguay and South Korea played to a goalless draw.[212] A goalless first half between Portugal and Ghana preceded a penalty converted by Cristiano Ronaldo to give Portugal the lead. In scoring the goal, Ronaldo became the first man to score in five World Cups. Ghana responded with a goal by André Ayew before goals by João Félix, and Rafael Leão by Portugal put them 3–1 ahead. Osman Bukari scored in the 89th minute to trail by a single goal, while Iñaki Williams had a chance to equalise for Ghana ten minutes into stoppage time, but slipped before shooting. The match finished 3–2 to Portugal.[213] Ghanaian Mohammed Salisu opened the scoring against South Korea, with Mohammed Kudus following it up. In the second half, Cho Gue-sung scored a brace for South Korea, levelling the score. Mohammed Kudus scored again in the 68th minute, winning the match 3–2 for Ghana.[214] Portugal defeated Uruguay 2–0 with two goals from Bruno Fernandes, advancing them to the knockout stage.[215] The game's first goal appeared to have been headed in by Ronaldo, but the ball just missed his head. A controversial penalty decision was called late in the game, with a suspected handball from José María Giménez.[216][217] Portugal led South Korea through Ricardo Horta after 10 minutes. However, goals by Kim Young-gwon and Hwang Hee-chan won the match 2–1 for South Korea.[218] Giorgian de Arrascaeta scored two goals as Uruguay defeated Ghana 2–0.[219] However, with South Korea winning, Uruguay required another goal to progress as they finished third on goals scored.[220] Several Uruguay players left the pitch after the game surrounding the referees and followed them off the pitch.[221][222][223]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Portugal320164+26Advanced to knockout stage
2 South Korea31114404
3 Uruguay31112204
4 Ghana310257−23
Source: FIFA
Uruguay 0–0 South Korea
Report
Education City StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 41,663
Referee: Clément Turpin (France)
Portugal 3–2 Ghana
  • Ronaldo  65' (pen.)
  • Félix  78'
  • Leão  80'
Report
  • A. Ayew  73'
  • Bukari  89'
Stadium 974Doha
Attendance: 42,662
Referee: Ismail Elfath (United States)

South Korea 2–3 Ghana
  • Cho Gue-sung  58'61'
Report
  • Salisu  24'
  • Kudus  34'68'
Education City StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 43,983
Referee: Anthony Taylor (England)
Portugal 2–0 Uruguay
  • Fernandes  54'90+3' (pen.)
Report
Lusail StadiumLusail
Attendance: 88,668
Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)

Ghana 0–2 Uruguay
Report
  • De Arrascaeta  26'32'
Al Janoub StadiumAl Wakrah
Attendance: 43,443
Referee: Daniel Siebert (Germany)
South Korea 2–1 Portugal
  • Kim Young-gwon  27'
  • Hwang Hee-chan  90+1'
Report
  • Horta  5'
Education City StadiumAl Rayyan
Attendance: 44,097
Referee: Facundo Tello (Argentina)






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