Will Antoine Griezmann make it to the 2026 World Cup with France? We analyze statistics, current events, and his role with Les Bleus on their way to the most important tournament on the planet.
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WHICH CITIES WILL HAVE GIANT SCREENS FOR THE 2026 WORLD CUP?
No stadium ticket? No problem. The 2026 World Cup will be celebrated in a big way in plazas, parks, and avenues, where thousands of fans can gather in front of giant screens to shout goals, cry over penalties, and sing the national anthem at the top of their lungs. From New York to Guadalajara, passing through Toronto and Monterrey, the host cities (and some non-host cities) are already preparing massive spaces so that no one misses out on the World Cup. Here we tell you which cities will have these giant screens, how the broadcasts will be, and what surprises await the most dedicated fans.
Host Cities with Confirmed Screens
The 16 host cities of the 2026 World Cup in the United States, Mexico, and Canada will have giant screens, both within their Fan Zones and in additional public spaces. The goal is clear: to bring the excitement of football to every urban corner.
Screens in the United States
New York/New Jersey: Central Park and Times Square will have LED screens over 20 meters in diameter. More than 100,000 people are expected at the final.
Los Angeles: Exposition Park will have a 4K surround screen and shaded areas.
Miami: Bayfront Park will install a 30-meter curved screen, visible from boats in the bay.
Dallas: Downtown Dallas and Fair Park will have two giant screens coordinated to double capacity.
Screens in Mexico
Mexico City: The Zócalo will once again be the epicenter with a 36-meter 8K screen. In 2018, more than 90,000 people gathered there per game.
Guadalajara: The Minerva Roundabout will have a floating screen and 3D nighttime projections.
Monterrey: Fundidora Park will offer an immersive experience with surround sound and a high-contrast LED screen.
Screens in Canada
Toronto: Nathan Phillips Square will host the country's largest outdoor screen, with a capacity of 40,000 people.
Vancouver: A screen will be installed in Jack Poole Plaza with continuous, non-commercial broadcasting. Fun fact: Many of these screens will be sustainable, powered by solar panels and equipped with moisture-resistant technology, ready for any weather.
Screens in non-host cities and the regional boom
Although not all cities will host World Cup matches, many are organizing massive broadcasts with giant screens through local initiatives or sponsors. This has created a "contagion effect" across the continent, taking the World Cup beyond its official venues.
Cities joining the party
Chicago: Grant Park will be the meeting point with a 25-meter screen and free admission.
Las Vegas: The Strip will install screens at resorts and rooftops with live broadcasts.
Puebla: In the historic center, there will be screenings open to the public and pre-match shows.
Querétaro: The Corregidora Stadium will broadcast matches with free admission and a show Post-game musical performance.
Montreal: Although not a host city, it will have an official screen in Place des Festivals.
A social and cultural phenomenon
These giant screens have become a cultural phenomenon: entire families, organized fan groups, tourists, and locals come together to experience the passion together. It's a way to democratize the World Cup, allowing everyone to enjoy it regardless of location or budget.
According to FIFA data, during the 2018 World Cup, more than 7 million people watched broadcasts on public screens. By 2026, that number is expected to double thanks to technological expansion and the digital boom.
Screen Technology and Tips for Fans
Watching the World Cup on giant screens is no longer just a projection: it's a complete audiovisual experience. Cities are investing in state-of-the-art screens with 4K and 8K resolution, surround sound, and interactive elements. Some will even integrate augmented reality into certain plays or replays.
What will the technological experience be like?
Giant screens with 8K and HDR images
Multichannel ambient sound to simulate the stadium
AR spaces to view floating statistics
Synchronization with mobile apps to interact
Special effects before and after the match
Tips to enjoy it to the fullest
Arrive at least 1 hour early to get a good spot
Bring sunscreen, a hat, and water (if it's daytime)
If it's nighttime, bring a blanket or light jacket
Don't forget your flag, jersey, and all your enthusiasm
Activate the official World Cup app to interact with what you see
Fan tip: Some screens will have cameras that record the audience's reactions to share them on official social media. Your face could go viral after a spectacular goal!
In short, the giant screens at the 2026 World Cup are much more than just a way to watch the game: they are the new temple of the modern fan. See you there to shout goals as if we were on the pitch.
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