World Cup 2026 wall chart: Download yours for Moscow Standard Time and East Africa Time kick-offs, for FREE!

World Cup 2026 wall chart
Get your hands on the next best thing after the World Cup: the wall chart (Image credit: Future)

The World Cup 2026 wall chart is here and it's yours to download for free.

This year, we have FourFourTwo's biggest-ever World Cup wall chart and it's yours for absolutely nothing.

Standard colour World Cup wall chart

Download your FREE World Cup 2026 wall chart from FourFourTwo

World Cup 2026 wall chart

World Cup 2026 wall chart (Image credit: Future)
SUBSCRIBE TO FOURFOURTWO

SUBSCRIBE Subscribe to FourFourTwo, and not only will you save 36%, but your first issue will also be our World Cup special

➕ 100-page FourFourTwo magazine
➕ Giant Wallchart
➕ 84-page supplement previewing all 48 nations

With a mega wall chart like this, you can keep track of the scores of every match from the first fixture between Mexico and South Africa at the Estadio Azteca in Mexico City on June 11 to the final at MetLife Stadium on July 19.

This version is for Moscow Standard Time and East Africa Time (UTC+3). It's the one you'll need if you're going to watch the World Cup in Moscow (obviously) and a bunch of other cities in Russia, as well as Istanbul, Baghdad, Riyadh and Doha – Moscow excepted, all of those have national teams qualified for the finals this summer.

Our wallchart is an A1 poster that prints out into eight A4 sheets. We think it's the perfect size to follow the World Cup in detail.

Download the wall chart in colour

Black and white version

Download a black-and-white World Cup 2026 wall chart

World Cup 2026 wall chart

Black-and-white wall chart (Image credit: Future)

There's a black and white version too, if you prefer. The colour is the only difference so download now and print away!

Download the wall chart in black and white

Mark White
Content Editor

Mark White is the Digital Content Editor at FourFourTwo. During his time on the brand, Mark has written three cover features on Mikel Arteta, Martin Odegaard and the Invincibles, and has written pieces on subjects ranging from Sir Bobby Robson’s time at Barcelona to the career of Robinho. An encyclopedia of football trivia and collector of shirts, he first joined the team back in 2020 as a staff writer.

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