#广场预测世界杯赢40000U 2026 “World Cup”: Argentina’s title defense dream collapses, Spain wins their second “Jules Rimet” trophy
The 2026 USA-Canada-Mexico “World Cup” concludes, Spain wins the championship
In the early morning of July 20 Beijing time, the four-yearly “FIFA” World Cup (started in 1930) wrapped up at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, USA (played back and forth across three countries in the US, Canada, and Mexico from June 11 to July 19). In the final match: European powerhouse Spain squeezed out a 1-0 win over the defending champion Argentina in a thrilling extra-time period, thereby lifting the “Jules Rimet” trophy again for the first time since 2010 (the South Africa World Cup). This was Spain’s second major title after winning the “European Championship” in 2024, with Slovenia’s “top referee” Slavko. Vincic officiating that edition’s World Cup final.
Both teams, wary of each other’s strength, looked “as if walking on thin ice” in both the first and second halves. Each hoped to find real attacking opportunities through meticulous defense, but neither could truly “tear through the layers of defenses each had set.” However, Spain’s overall approach was still clearly more proactive than Argentina’s (three attempts failed), while Argentina, who wanted to “wait for the right moment” to disrupt Spain’s attacking rhythm, didn’t manage their first meaningful strike until the 117th minute—yet it ended with nothing. In the regular extra-time phase, Argentina’s No. 24 player Enzo. Fernandez received two yellow cards and one red card and was sent off, which ended any possibility of a “penalty shootout” early.
In the 95th minute of extra time, Nico. Williams scored but the goal was ruled out. In the 106th minute, Spain again launched an all-out attack in the front half. No. 12 defender Pedro. Porro delivered a precise cross into the right channel, and No. 17 striker Nico. Williams headed it on, springing the move to No. 7 Ferran. Torres, who showed no hesitation. In a blazing burst of speed to “strike in one go,” he finished to score a goal that caught Argentina goalkeeper Emiliano. Martinez completely off guard. Spain then toughly sealed the win 1-0, securing the “World Cup” championship for that edition.
Among the star-studded lineup that appeared that day, the 39-year-old Messi looked especially despondent after the match. There is no question that this edition of the “World Cup” has become a curtain call for Argentina’s contemporary football king—but no matter what, Messi remains an unforgettable legend on the pitch. Messi scored 8 goals and provided 4 assists in this World Cup; as a result, his World Cup total goals were fixed at 21, second only to Mbappé’s current 22 goals.
The “FIFA” also then announced several honors following this edition of the “World Cup”: France’s No. 7 striker Mbappé won the “Golden Boot” with 10 goals; Spain’s 19-year-old center-back Cubarsi won the “Best Young Player” award at this World Cup; and Ferran. Torres, who scored the winning goal in the final, was named “Player of the Match” for the entire final. The prize money for the champions and runners-up of this World Cup was $50 million and $33 million respectively, while the third-place England team received $29 million in prize money ($46 million split?; 6-4 for France).
The 2026 USA-Canada-Mexico “World Cup” concludes, Spain wins the championship
In the early morning of July 20 Beijing time, the four-yearly “FIFA” World Cup (started in 1930) wrapped up at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, USA (played back and forth across three countries in the US, Canada, and Mexico from June 11 to July 19). In the final match: European powerhouse Spain squeezed out a 1-0 win over the defending champion Argentina in a thrilling extra-time period, thereby lifting the “Jules Rimet” trophy again for the first time since 2010 (the South Africa World Cup). This was Spain’s second major title after winning the “European Championship” in 2024, with Slovenia’s “top referee” Slavko. Vincic officiating that edition’s World Cup final.
Both teams, wary of each other’s strength, looked “as if walking on thin ice” in both the first and second halves. Each hoped to find real attacking opportunities through meticulous defense, but neither could truly “tear through the layers of defenses each had set.” However, Spain’s overall approach was still clearly more proactive than Argentina’s (three attempts failed), while Argentina, who wanted to “wait for the right moment” to disrupt Spain’s attacking rhythm, didn’t manage their first meaningful strike until the 117th minute—yet it ended with nothing. In the regular extra-time phase, Argentina’s No. 24 player Enzo. Fernandez received two yellow cards and one red card and was sent off, which ended any possibility of a “penalty shootout” early.
In the 95th minute of extra time, Nico. Williams scored but the goal was ruled out. In the 106th minute, Spain again launched an all-out attack in the front half. No. 12 defender Pedro. Porro delivered a precise cross into the right channel, and No. 17 striker Nico. Williams headed it on, springing the move to No. 7 Ferran. Torres, who showed no hesitation. In a blazing burst of speed to “strike in one go,” he finished to score a goal that caught Argentina goalkeeper Emiliano. Martinez completely off guard. Spain then toughly sealed the win 1-0, securing the “World Cup” championship for that edition.
Among the star-studded lineup that appeared that day, the 39-year-old Messi looked especially despondent after the match. There is no question that this edition of the “World Cup” has become a curtain call for Argentina’s contemporary football king—but no matter what, Messi remains an unforgettable legend on the pitch. Messi scored 8 goals and provided 4 assists in this World Cup; as a result, his World Cup total goals were fixed at 21, second only to Mbappé’s current 22 goals.
The “FIFA” also then announced several honors following this edition of the “World Cup”: France’s No. 7 striker Mbappé won the “Golden Boot” with 10 goals; Spain’s 19-year-old center-back Cubarsi won the “Best Young Player” award at this World Cup; and Ferran. Torres, who scored the winning goal in the final, was named “Player of the Match” for the entire final. The prize money for the champions and runners-up of this World Cup was $50 million and $33 million respectively, while the third-place England team received $29 million in prize money ($46 million split?; 6-4 for France).
