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Estas son las ciudades y estadios donde jugará España en el Mundial 2026

La selección de España llega al Mundial 2026 como una de las grandes candidatas a levantar el trofeo dorado. Los ibéricos, que son los vigentes campeones de la Eurocopa y subcampeones de la Liga de Naciones de la UEFA, compartirán el Grupo H con la debutante Cabo Verde, Arabia Saudita y Uruguay.

Los dirigidos por Luis de la Fuente enfrentarán tres compromisos que, a priori, irán subiendo la vara para ayudar a determinar para qué está realmente este combinado nacional.

El debut será ante Cabo Verde en el Estadio Atlanta el lunes 15 de junio. El recinto está ubicado en el estado de Georgia, en Estados Unidos, y fue inaugurado en 2017. Tiene una capacidad para 75.000 espectadores, y suele llenarse para ver a los equipos de la ciudad: los Atlanta Falcons de la NFL y el Atlanta United de la MLS.

El Estadio Atlanta ya recibió partidos de la selección estadounidense, juegos de estrellas de la MLS y también el Super Bowl, el mayor evento para el deporte de Estados Unidos.

España volverá a presentarse en el mismo escenario el 21 de junio ante Arabia Saudita, en un duelo válido por la segunda jornada.

El cierre de su participación en la fase de grupos le implicará volar a México, más precisamente al Estadio Guadalajara, donde se medirá ante la selección de Uruguay el 26 de junio. El recinto está ubicado en Zapopan, en el estado de Jalisco, y fue inaugurado en 2010.

Si bien tiene una capacidad significativamente menor, para 48.000 espectadores, es una auténtica joya. Esta emplazado en un terreno elevado y su diseño esférico parece el de un coliseo. Allí juega como local el Club Deportivo Guadalajara, comúnmente conocido como las Chivas.

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Sen. Scott on Lindsey Graham’s role in ‘building bridges,’ including with Trump

▶ Watch Video: Sen. Tim Scott on Lindsey Graham's death: "America certainly has lost a statesman" Washington — Republican Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina remembered Sen. Lindsey Graham as a "powerful leader" on Sunday after his sudden death, while emphasizing Graham's role in "building bridges" — including with President Trump."I don't know anyone who can fill the shoes of Lindsey Graham," Scott said on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan."Graham, 71, was a Trump skeptic at the beginning of the president's political career, but he later became a close ally to the president and often shepherded the relationship between the White House and congressional Republicans. Scott emphasized "the important role that he played in building bridges in life, just as a part of who he was." And Scott said "we're going to have an important conversation to come" as Senate Republicans look to fill that void going forward. "Lindsey Graham being on the phone with the president every single day was helpful, without any question," Scott said. "The truth of the matter is, it was the bond that he forged on the golf course that made him such a powerful advocate for the president and a powerful advocate for us with the president, and so we'll need that."Scott added, "More importantly, what we'll need is a champion who steps up to the plate not for politics but for serving our country. That is who Lindsey was." Scott, who served alongside Graham in the Senate since 2013, said he planned to rename the South Carolina Prayer Breakfast in Graham's honor. And he said he and Senate GOP leadership will "find the appropriate way to honor him all week and frankly the rest of this term.""America certainly has lost a statesman, and I have lost a friend," Scott said. Scott recalled the late senator's upbringing, including a "harsh beginning" with the death of his parents when he was a young man, which Scott said "would frame his world view.""He wanted to make sure if you needed help and he could help, he was there," Graham said. "He wanted to make sure that those who would sometimes feel invisible, that they were seen, and he did an incredible job in South Carolina providing the kind of public service that you would want to see from your elected official."Graham's longtime counterpart in the Senate cited his friendships on both sides of the aisle and his history of bipartisanship, along with his "foreign policy portfolio that's undeniable." "You're seeing world leaders come out across the world for Lindsey Graham. And why? Because he put others first," Scott said. "We're now watching the world respond to the impact that Lindsey Graham had, not just here at home in South Carolina, but around the world."Scott said Graham "loved America passionately, he served us brilliantly, and he will be missed undeniably."
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