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Most of the 48 teams in the World Cup have now played their opening match, while the rest will do so over the rest of today or tomorrow. Here's a look at some of the key stories over the last few days.
VANCOUVER, June 16 : Canada and Qatar meet on Thursday with Group B finely poised, setting up a compelling clash in Vancouver where victory would allow either side to claim three vital points and break ahead in the World Cup standings.
VANCOUVER, June 15 : Ice hockey may still define Canada's sporting identity, but soccer is gaining in popularity due to its simplicity and accessibility, and co-hosting the World Cup will be another huge boost for the sport, Canada defender Joel Waterman said on Monday.
KANSAS CITY, Missouri, June 15 : Algeria will look to harness strong backing from local supporters when they open their World Cup campaign against mighty Argentina on Tuesday, with coach Vladimir Petkovic urging his side to focus on the present despite the occasion.
ROME, June 15 : Sidelined from the World Cup for a third straight time, Italy supporters are finding alternative reasons to tune in, drawn by Italian managers at the tournament or the final chance to enjoy several veteran big-name players.
VANCOUVER, June 15 : Canada's Alphonso Davies was on the training field at their National Soccer Development Centre on Monday but did not play a full part in the session, with the team saying he is still in a return-to-play protocol as he recovers from a hamstring injury.
PHILADELPHIA: South American teams have got off to disappointing start to the World Cup, failing to produce a win in three games.
Australia playing Turkey in a group-stage match might not seem like a thriller for neutrals. It’s the sort of game that the World Cup’s expansion from 32 teams to 48 requires. But for Australians and Turks, it meant the world to be in Vancouver on Saturday night.