Updated World Cup 2026 Bracket, Odds and Round of 32 Schedule After Monday's Results

On Sunday, Canada became the first team to advance to the Round of 16 at the 2026 World Cup. Three more teams were set to join them on Monday.

Below, we'll break down the day's results, top highlights and remaining Round of 32 schedule from another fun day of World Cup action.

Monday's Results

Brazil 2, Japan 1

Paraguay 1, Germany 1 (4-3 pens)

Morocco 1, Netherlands 1 (3-2 pens)

Round of 32 Schedule and Odds

All odds via FanDuel. All times Eastern.

Tuesday, June 30

• Ivory Coast (+140) vs. Norway (-172), 1 p.m. – AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas
• France (-1000) vs. Sweden (+630) , 5 p.m. – MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford
• Mexico (-178) vs. Ecuador (+146), 9 p.m. – Estadio Azteca, Mexico City

Wednesday, July 1

• England (-950) vs. Congo DR (+590), 12 p.m. – Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
• Belgium (-156) vs. Senegal (+128), 4 p.m. – Lumen Field, Seattle
• USA (-750) vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina (+500), 8 p.m. – Levi's Stadium, Santa Clara

Thursday, July 2

• Spain (-1100) vs. Austria (+640), 3 p.m. – SoFi Stadium, Inglewood
• Portugal (-300) vs. Croatia (+235), 7 p.m. – BMO Field, Toronto
• Switzerland (-210) vs. Algeria (+170), 11 p.m. – BC Place, Vancouver

Friday, July 3

• Australia (+116) vs. Egypt (-140), 2 p.m. – AT&T Stadium, Arlington
• Argentina (-2000) vs. Cabo Verde (+1080), 6 p.m. – Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens
• Colombia (-500) vs. Ghana (+360), 9:30 p.m. – Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City

Monday Recaps

Morocco Prevails in Dramatic Penalty Shootout

In a day full of drama, Morocco saved the best for last with a 1-1 (3-2 on pens) victory over the Netherlands to eliminate a potential title contender.

While Morocco missed two of their penalty kicks, the Netherlands failed to convert three of them with Justin Kluivert, Quinten Timber and Crysencio Summerville all missing their attempts. Morocco goalkeeper Yassine Bounou deserves plenty of credit, as his save on Summerville's in particular set the stage for Ismael Saibari to drill the winner.

It was only in extra time because of Issa Diop's stoppage-time header to tie the game at one, which was an answer to Cody Gakpo's goal that initially put the Netherlands ahead.

This was one of the most anticipated round of 32 games on the schedule between two teams that didn't lose in the group stage and looked primed for deep runs. Perhaps it should come as no surprise then that neither side established sustained momentum in a scoreless and closely fought first half.

It was only scoreless because of multiple incredible saves from Netherlands goalkeeper Bart Verbruggen, one of which came on a corner kick.

The saves were the highlight of first half that was dominated by physical play, much of which involved Netherlands defender Jan Paul van Hecke:

Morocco controlled play early in the second half and created the far better chances. First, Achraf Hakimi found the crossbar with a shot, and then he had another golden opportunity when he broke free only to be stifled by an excellent defensive recovery:

While all those opportunities didn't find the back of the net, Gakpo did in the 72nd minute on a perfectly timed counter attack to break the scoreless tie.

It seemed as if that would be the winner with Virgil van Dijk and the Netherlands defense turning away chances, but Morocco finally broke through in stoppage time when Diop buried a header in dramatic fashion.

Neither team delivered a goal in extra time, but it was only because Verbruggen made another unbelievable save for the Netherlands:

However, Morocco got the better of Verbruggen in the penalty shootout and will now play Canada in the round of 16.

Paraguay Shock Germany in Penalty Shootout

Stunning.

Paraguay defeated Germany 1-1 (4-3 pens) on Monday, an upset of epic proportions that eliminated the four-time champions.

Julio Enciso's 42nd minute goal gave Paraguay a surprising early advantage, though Kai Havertz equalized in the 54th minute.

Germany thought they had perhaps won the game in extra time, though VAR disallowed the goal.

That set up the penalty shootout, where the Jonathan Tah, Nick Woltemeade and Havertz each missed penalties for Germany. That paved the way for José Canale to clinch the match on Paraguay's sixth attempt and he delivered.

Paraguay's reward for the stunning upset will likely be a matchup against France in the Round of 16, though Sweden could also pull off an upset of their own. In either event, Monday's result was one nobody saw coming.

Brazil Survive a Resolute Japan

Japan gave Brazil everything they could handle on Monday. It wasn't quite enough.

Brazil beat Japan 2-1 on Monday, and it was an Arsenal affair for the winners. Gabriel Magalhães' pinpoint cross to Casemiro set up the equalizing goal in the 56th minute, while Gabriel Martinelli put away the winner in second-half stoppage time.

Brazil are now the second team to advance to the Round of 16.

Japan's Kaishu Sano put the underdogs ahead in the 29th minute with a fantastic run and strike, and it was well-deserved—Japan were the better overall team in the first half.

But Brazil regained some of their swagger in the second half, setting up Martinelli's moment of magic.

It was ultimately a fair result—Brazil finished with an xG of 1.69 to just 0.23 for Japan while holding 69 percent of possession and putting seven shots on goal (two for Japan). But it certainly didn't come easy.

Brazil now await the winner of Norway vs. Côte d'Ivoire.