What is Haiti's next FIFA World Cup 2026 game?
Haiti's next match in the 2026 FIFA World Cup is a Group C clash against Brazil. The teams are scheduled to face off during the second week of the tournament's group stage.
Detail | Information |
Opponent | Brazil |
Date | June 19, 2026 |
Kick-off time (local time) | 8:30 PM |
Stadium | Philadelphia Stadium |
City | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
How do I use a VPN to watch FIFA World Cup 2026
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Haiti - 2026 World Cup Group Stage Opponents
Date (Mon DD) | Opponents | Stadium | KO (EDT) |
|---|---|---|---|
Jun 13 | Scotland 🏴 | Boston Stadium (Foxborough, United States) | 9:00 PM |
Jun 19 | Brazil 🇧🇷 | Philadelphia Stadium (Philadelphia, United States) | 9:00 PM |
Jun 24 | Morocco 🇲🇦 | Atlanta Stadium (Atlanta, United States) | 6:00 PM |
Who is showing FIFA World Cup 2026 in Haiti?
For viewers in Haiti, the most widely reported rights holder for the 2026 FIFA World Cup is Tele Haiti, with matches also expected to be available via its streaming platforms. Some reports also indicate that Télévision Nationale d'Haïti (TNH) will carry selected matches free-to-air.
A note of caution: FIFA's published media-rights documents do not currently provide a clearly listed Haiti-specific broadcaster, and some broadcaster guides state that Haiti's rights situation was not officially confirmed at the time of publication.
Haiti's next match in the 2026 FIFA World Cup is their monumental opening Group C fixture against Scotland. The clash will mark a historic moment as the Caribbean nation officially returns to the global tournament on Saturday, June 13, 2026, at 9:00 PM local time at the Boston Stadium (Gillette Stadium) in Foxborough, Massachusetts.
Here is the complete guide tailored for Haiti's opening match, featuring a personalized Fubo streaming overview and tournament insights.
Haiti's Road to the World Cup 2026
For the first time in 52 years, Haiti are heading back to the FIFA World Cup. Their qualification for the 2026 tournament marks one of the most remarkable stories of the entire qualifying cycle, as Les Grenadiers overcame both formidable opposition and extraordinary off-field challenges to secure only their second appearance at football's biggest event.
Haiti's campaign began in CONCACAF qualifying, where they successfully navigated the early rounds to reach the decisive third and final stage. Drawn into Group C alongside regional heavyweights Costa Rica and Honduras, as well as Nicaragua, Haiti entered the final round as underdogs. Yet under French manager Sébastien Migné, they quickly developed into one of the competition's most disciplined and resilient teams.
What made Haiti's achievement even more impressive was the fact that they were unable to play any of their home qualifiers on home soil due to the ongoing security situation in the country. Instead, all of their "home" matches were staged at neutral venues in Curaçao, depriving the team of the traditional advantage of playing in front of their own supporters. Despite those circumstances, Haiti refused to let adversity derail their campaign.
Getty ImagesThe defining moments came against Costa Rica and Nicaragua. After earning a crucial away draw in Costa Rica, Haiti followed up with a vital victory over Los Ticos and took maximum points from both meetings with Nicaragua. Veteran striker Duckens Nazon proved instrumental throughout the final round, scoring four goals and providing the leadership that kept the squad believing qualification was within reach. His dramatic hat-trick off the bench against Costa Rica helped ignite Haiti's push toward the top of the group.
Entering the final matchday, Haiti controlled their own destiny. They delivered when it mattered most, defeating Nicaragua 2-0 to secure first place in Group C and clinch an automatic berth at the World Cup. The victory completed a historic campaign that saw them finish ahead of both Costa Rica and Honduras, two nations with far more extensive World Cup pedigrees.
Beyond the results themselves, Haiti's qualification became a symbol of national pride and resilience. Amid difficult conditions at home and without the benefit of true home fixtures, Les Grenadiers demonstrated remarkable unity, organization, and determination. Their return to the World Cup ends a drought stretching back to West Germany 1974 and establishes this generation as one of the most significant in Haitian football history.
Now, as Haiti prepares to face Brazil, Scotland, and Morocco in Group C, they arrive in North America carrying the hopes of a nation and the confidence earned from one of the most inspiring qualification campaigns in recent CONCACAF history.