Consider the United States of America the new home of the beautiful game — yes, the same country that insists on calling it by a different name. After successfully hosting the revamped inaugural edition of the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, the U.S. now shifts its focus to the 2026 FIFA World Cup, which it will co-host with neighbors Canada and Mexico. While the tournament is widely expected to spark a wave of soccer fever across the nation, few realize it could also deliver a major boost to ordinary Americans.

And no, we’re not just talking about enjoyment or entertainment — this is about cold, hard cash. Hosting a World Cup doesn’t just come with automatic tournament qualification; it also brings perks like financial windfalls. In fact, experts believe it could even surpass one

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