14 Jun
Sun
•12:00
NRG Stadium • Houston
20 Jun
Sat
•16:00
BMO Field • Toronto
25 Jun
Thu
•16:00
MetLife Stadium • New York
24 Dec
Wed
•11:00
Stade Prince Moulay EL Hassan • Rabat
28 Dec
Sun
•11:00
Stade Prince Moulay EL Hassan • Rabat
31 Dec
Wed
•16:00
Stade Prince Moulay EL Hassan • Rabat
16 Jun
Tue
•20:00
Arrowhead Stadium • Kansas City
22 Jun
Mon
•20:00
Levi's Stadium • San Francisco
Musiala is the boldest expression of this German side, built on coordinated pressing, surgical precision and lightning-fast ball circulation; on the other side, the Maghreb team answers with crafty play between the lines, direct attacks and a fearless new generation.
Between them beats a story packed with memories: from the unforgettable 2–1 win by the North Africans over then–West Germany in 1982 to the Europeans’ 2–1 victory in extra time in 2014, it’s always been played on a knife-edge.
In a World Cup group stage where every single point can decide who goes through, every 50–50 ball is fought for like it’s a final: the four-time champions want to reassert their global dominance, while the Algerian side is out to prove their epic nights were no one-off.
The margin for error is almost non-existent and all 90 minutes feel like a straight knockout tie.
Four world titles back this German squad, driven by leaders like Gündogan and Kimmich and the constant spark of Musiala, already a standout in Qatar 2022.
African champions in 2019, the North African team leans on the exquisite left foot of Mahrez and the composure of Bennacer in the engine room, voted best player of that AFCON.
These are two shirts steeped in history and fired by present-day ambition, meeting again on football’s biggest stage: being in the stands means witnessing live a brand-new chapter in this World Cup rivalry, where any move can turn into an unforgettable memory.