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The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be the largest football tournament ever, with 48 national teams competing across North America from June 11 to July 19.
The month-long spectacle, co-hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico, ends at the New York/New Jersey venue after matches in major cities including Los Angeles, Miami, Dallas, Toronto, Vancouver, Mexico City and Monterrey.
The tournament is continental in scale and is expected to attract large crowds from around the world. Already, the United States has warned international fans that they will have to meet all travel and visa requirements well in advance of what officials are calling a record-breaking event.
Nigeria were reported to miss out on the tournament after losing their qualification to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
A review of the US Department of State website on Thursday shows Nigerians are still among nationals subject to limited entry under Presidential Proclamation 10998, a restriction in effect since January 1, 2026.
The Federal Government had in February said it was engaging the United States diplomatically for the removal of Nigeria from the list affected by Washington’s immigrant visa restrictions. Three months on and weeks before the tournament and no visible change in policy.
This means that sports writers and fans could be restricted but they could still apply for visas under some conditions, although there is no guarantee of approval. Some other countries like Ghana seem to have more detailed and less restrictive travel guidance.
The Department of State said it is committed to protecting the country and tournament participants through strict visa screening and national security procedures.
Meanwhile scientists and climate experts have re-ignited fears of dangerous heat conditions at the tournament. Climate researchers and sports scientists have joined medical experts in calling on FIFA to improve the heat protection measures proposed by FIFPRO in an open letter reported by BBC Sport.
The letter’s coordinator, Andrew Simms, said: “Player safety is an immediate and urgent concern because things can go wrong very quickly when people overheat. “We are worried that FIFA is playing with the health and safety of players.
The letter said about 25% of matches could be played in temperatures above 26°C Wet Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT), a leading indicator of heat stress. Scientists warned that around five matches could exceed 28°C WBGT, a level considered unsafe for professional football.
The risk of extreme heat is almost double that of the 1994 World Cup in North America, researchers say. Thunderstorms and wildfire smoke have also been flagged as potential threats.
FIFA said it would implement a “tiered heat mitigation model” and dedicated meteorological monitoring across host cities. Kick-off times have been scheduled to avoid the hottest part of the day and to favour those stadiums with a roof where possible.
But critics argue climate change throws serious questions into the future of summer sports events.
