See every World Cup 2026 Group C fixture with LiveScore
A sixth world title may elude Brazil this summer but the most successful nation in World Cup history should have little trouble in Group C. Their biggest threat is likely to be Morocco, who broke new ground to become the first African nation to reach the semi-finals in Qatar four years ago and are firmly on an upward curve. Morocco beat Spain and Portugal in the knockouts during their superb run in the Middle East and there is growing core of European-based players in their ranks, spearheaded by PSG star Achraf Hakimi.
Follow every World Cup 2026 Group C matchday in real time with our live match centre which updates instantly to deliver the latest scorelines, goal alerts, and crucial match events as the four nations battle for a spot in the knockout rounds. From the first whistle to dramatic late winners, we'll keep you updated with every kick, card, and VAR decision in Group C.
Every Group C match features a snapshot of every major incident. You can track individual goalscorers, yellow and red cards, substitutions, and critical VAR incidents.
Go beyond the basic scoreline with our real-time match statistics for every Group C encounter. We track Expected Goals (xG) to show the quality of chances created, alongside essential performance metrics like possession percentages, shots on target, blocked shots, and corner kicks.
Can't watch the game live on TV? Our minute-by-minute text commentary will keep you updated so you won't miss a thing. Our editorial team captures momentum shifts and key passages of play of every Group C match as it happens. Shortly after the final whistle, you can also access official video highlights.
Prepare for kickoff with our dedicated pre-match previews, featuring predicted starting lineups that transition into official, confirmed team sheets as soon as they are announced. You can also see previous head-to-head (H2H) results between the nations.
Follow the live Group C standings to see who qualifies for the knockout stage
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Written by Aaron Ashley
Brazil are out on their own as the most successful nation in World Cup history with five titles but 24 years have passed since they were last crowned champions of the world in Japan and South Korea. The Selecao struggled in qualifying, winning only eight of their 18 fixtures, and are banking on Carlo Ancelotti being able to get the best out of a typically star-studded squad. Ancelotti knows better than most how to bring a bunch of superstars together, having won the Champions League five times as manager of Milan and Real Madrid, and he may be the unassuming leader the Selecao need.
An injury to Rodrygo is a blow but his Real Madrid team-mate Vinicius Junior and Barcelona ace Raphinha provide the flair, while Igor Thiago has come of age at Brentford this season, scoring 22 Premier League goals. Few nations can call upon better centre-back pairings than Gabriel Magalhaes and Marquinhos, while goalkeepers Ederson and Alisson exude authority between the sticks. Midfield may be a slight weak link in the Brazilian machine, although Casemiro has been resurgent at Manchester United this season and Newcastle's Bruno Guimaraes never shirks a battle. If Ancelotti cannot get things to click, then it is debatable who can. There are few obstacles awaiting the Brazilians in Group C should Ancelotti get them to click, although 2022 semi-finalists Morocco will not be overawed when the two meet in New Jersey.
The Moroccans defeated Brazil 2-1 in a friendly in Tangier in March 2023 and they ended their 49-year wait for their second Africa Cup of Nations title earlier this year, albeit in controversial circumstances after Senegal were stripped of silverware despite winning the final on penalties. Nonetheless, the Atlas Lions are a nation on a steep upward trajectory following their run to the last four in Qatar four years ago. Morocco beat Spain and Portugal in the knockouts during their superb run in the Middle East and there is growing core of European-based players in their ranks, spearheaded by captain Achraf Hakimi and Real Madrid marksman Brahim Diaz.
Few sides at this summer's finals will be backed by as passionate supporters as Scotland, who will no doubt respond to the Tartan Army's backing with some gritty and determined performances on their return to the global stage. It is not all hard work and effort, though. Midfielders Scott McTominay and Lewis Ferguson have starred for their clubs in Italy and provide Scotland boss Steve Clarke with some classy options in midfield alongside John McGinn, even with Billy Gilmour ruled out through injury.
However, the Scots are not as well-rounded as Morocco and they must be feeling some pressure as they prepare for a first World Cup finals since France 1998. The weight of expectation could get the better of the Scots.
There is little to recommend minnows Haiti, who are used to playing far weaker opposition and should find themselves completely out of their depth.