If you work at SpaceX, or ever have, congratulations. You’re about to get very rich.
On Friday, Elon Musk’s Space and AI company debuted on the public markets in the largest initial public offering in history, with the rocket company’s valuation surpassing $2 trillion.
While mom-and-pop investors are just getting in on the action, SpaceX employees already have a piece. The company puts “heavy emphasis on equity compensation to provide employees with a financial stake in our business and an ownership mindset,” it said in its S-1 securities filing.
For employees who have held on to their shares, it’s paid off. Andrew Benson, the founder of pre-IPO trading platform Hill Markets, estimated the SpaceX IPO will mint 4,400 new millionaires; 400 of those will be centimillionaires.
“You’re going to have the single largest wealth event potentially in the history of the world,” Matthew Fleissig, the CEO of investment advisory Pathstone, told Business Insider.
That’s good news, of course, but don’t expect a new fleet of superyachts or private jets with SpaceX employees at the helm.
Once lockup periods are out of the way and employees can sell their shares, nice homes, charter flights, and luxury vacations are more common and smarter ways to spend the money, wealth advisors told Business Insider.
“The biggest mistakes we see is people spending down their money,” Fleissig, who has guided clients through major liquidity events, said. “We have seen plenty of scenarios where a client tried to build a home with 13-foot-thick cement walls for a nuclear bomb, and it might have had a waterfall for the batcave, and it ended up costing $40 million to $50 million, and it got out of control.”
Mo money, mo problems
Wealth advisors told Business Insider that sudden liquidity can come with several pitfalls. There are wealth advisement fees, taxes, and, of course, the sirens’ call of shiny toys.
“You get this unbelievable sticker shock when you get new wealth that it’s actually really expensive to be wealthy,” Fleissig said. His firm has a program for pre-liquidity clients, including “a nice amount” of SpaceX, Anthropic, and OpenAI employees and investors.
One point they hammer home: Everything involving money is about to cost more.
Wealth managers charge clients a fee, typically 0.5% and 1% of the money they manage. Some SpaceX employees are trying to get ahead of that, with an employee group negotiating favorable terms with one Chicago wealth management firm, two sources familiar with the plans told Business Insider.
Taxes, too, are about to become more complex and expensive — and not just the total paid to Uncle Sam. Someone used to uploading a tax form to TurboTax may now spend $25,000 on an accountant to navigate a return involving various types of investments.
Then there’s the impulse to blow the new cash.
“The minute people identify you as being somebody that is a SpaceX centimillionaire, everybody’s going to be coming at you,” Michael Cole, a former wealth advisor and the cofounder of R360, a membership group for centimillionaire and billionaire families, told Business Insider.
When it comes to big-ticket items, advisors say: buyers beware.
Yachts are infamous money pits, with annual maintenance costing about 10% of their new-build price, according to industry standards.
On the low end, private planes can cost $1 million a year to maintain. Francis advises clients not to spend more than 10% of their net worth on a private aircraft and to do their homework on the seller and operating crew.
“You need 1,500 hours of experience to be a barber,” he said. “The training you need to become an aircraft sales broker, an aircraft charter broker is zero.”
‘Slow down to speed up’
When it comes to liquidation events — SpaceX had several ahead of its IPO — Cole’s motto is “slow down to speed up.”
The first thing to do is diversify, he said, and the next is to think.
“It makes really good sense to start to liquidate a concentrated holding because your risk is all of your wealth is in one stock,” Cole said. “The markets can be fickle around different things, and right now SpaceX is the flavor of the month.”
Put that money into short-term treasuries, he said, and take six months to make a plan that takes into account risk tolerance, taxes, objectives, and time horizons.
Beyond investments, wealth can open a new way of seeing your life.
Fleissig suggests clients ask themselves how they want to spend their time, whether that be with their families, on vacation, or taking up hobbies.
Of course, life can very well involve a little luxury. There’s nothing wrong with upgrading your home or splurging on a sports car or a new watch.
“You may want to buy a plane, you may want to buy a yacht, those can all be really fun,” Cole said. “Take your time.”

GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) — FIFA on Friday blamed the empty seats during the World Cup match between South Korea and the Czech Republic in Guadalajara on fans who watched from the concourses.
There were many visible empty spots at the 45,664-capacity Guadalajara Stadium, with sections in the middle of the stands showing many unoccupied spaces and with other empty seats scattered around the venue. The announced attendance was 44,985 — including FIFA President Gianni Infantino.
“Official attendance figures reflect the number of tickets scanned and spectators present within the stadium footprint, rather than visual assessments of seating occupancy at any given moment during the match,” FIFA said, adding that it works closely with stadium authorities and ticketing teams to ensure all published figures are based on verified operational data.
“Please note that, during last night’s match in Guadalajara, several ticketed fans could be seen standing in concourses rather than staying in their assigned seats throughout the match,” the governing body of world soccer said.
There was indeed a significant number of fans standing on the concourses and by the concession stands throughout Thursday’s match.
There were some empty seats in Toronto also
On Friday, the stadium in Toronto was close to full for Canada’s first World Cup match on home soil, but there were some empty spots, notably close to the field in the lower bowl, and in a high corner of temporary seating.
Toronto Stadium, with an official capacity of 43,036, is the smallest venue in the tournament and had to have the extra seats added to meet FIFA’s minimum standards. The announced attendance on Friday was 43,002.
It’s a busy sports weekend in Toronto, with the Blue Jays hosting the New York Yankees and the Canadian Open golf tournament about an hour away.
FIFA charged record high ticket prices for this year’s World Cup
FIFA has been charging record ticket prices at the 11 stadiums in the United States, three in Mexico and two in Canada. The soccer body was using dynamic pricing and has repeatedly raised the prices since tickets first went on sale last fall.
Infantino defended those prices Wednesday as fitting in the North American market, but they have been criticized for list prices that have reached five figures.
Before the tournament started on Thursday, 29 games were sold out (with wheelchair seats available for some of those) and 75 had tickets remaining.
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Associated Press writer Lexie Linderman in Toronto contributed to this report.
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Canada opened 2026 FIFA World Cup play on home soil at BMO Field on Friday, clashing with late European qualifiers and Group B foe Bosnia & Herzegovina toward a 1–1 result.
The Toronto match brought incredible fanfare, seeing performances from the likes of celebrities Michael Bublé, Alanis Morissette and Alessia Cara, among others, even prior to kick off. Over 43,000 passionate fans—including Hollywood star Ryan Reynolds—packed the stadium. The vast majority formed a sea of bright red in support of the home team.
Despite desperately vying for that first-ever victory at soccer’s most prestigious tournament, Canada had to settle for the draw and will seek a better showing against remaining Group B opponents Qatar and Switzerland for the hope of a historic knockout stage run this summer.
Here are Sports Illustrated’s three takeaways from the match.
Set Piece Struggles
On the defensive side of the ball, Canada needs to improve its positioning, marking and overall anticipation on set pieces. The team looked reactive as opposed to proactive in many of those moments.
The most obvious example of the host’s shortcomings was Bosnia & Herzegovina’s goal in the 21st minute off of a corner kick, to open the scoring. Amar Memic delivered a near-post in-swinger, which Canada seemed utterly unprepared for. Sead Kolasinac easily beat Tani Oluwaseyi to the floating ball, as Canada’s striker sorely mistimed its descent. Kolasinac then flicked the ball behind him to teammate Jovo Lukic, who Richie Laryea was weakly and distractedly marking from behind. Lukic easily overpowered Canada’s left back for a header goal.
Although Bosnia & Herzegovina’s roster includes many of the most physically-imposing players at the World Cup, countries with much more skill will also have no problem capitalizing on a flat-footed Canada in these set pieces moments. The Canucks need to go back to the drawing board to come up with a viable solution.
Canada Couldn’t Finish
Whether it speaks to the nerves of the Canadians, who were participating for just the third time ever in soccer’s grandest showcase, or a broader problem, the squad simply could not finish on Friday.
The sequence of frustrations was ignited by striker Jonathan David’s blatant miss in the 17th minute, taking a shot—or rather, a rolling pass—from just outside the six-yard box straight to goalkeeper Nikola Vasilj in the center of the frame. The missed opportunity sent manager Jesse Marsch into a blind rage on the sidelines. That was David’s only shot on target all game.
Oluwaseyi, likewise, struggled to finish his chances, with just one shot on target and an expected goals (xG) of 0.15, raising the broader question: why didn’t Cyle Larin and Promise David come onto the pitch sooner? Promise David substituted on for David in the 61st minute, while Larin came on 15 minutes later.
Ismaël Koné did his part in the midfield, creating several key opportunities by attacking the empty half-spaces between Bosnia & Herzegovina’s midfielders and defenders, but it was to no avail. Either his through balls were picked off or the strikers struggled to get a quality shot out of the opportunities.
Canada finally broke through in the 79th minute, though, with a brilliant shot from Larin, just three minutes after the 31-year-old Southampton striker substituted onto the pitch, evidently determined to do something about the mounting frustration. It was once again Koné that instigated the attack, finding Promise David just inside the box, who’s sweeping flick set Larin up for a first-time, powerful finish into the right-hand side of the net.
The Wait Continues…
Canada mounted an impressive attempt at victory in the remaining minutes following Larin’s equalizer, forcing Bosnia & Herzegovina on its back-heels while Canada become even more aggressive in its press; however, it was to no avail. The hosts walked away with a draw, still waiting for that first victory at the World Cup, having lost all six of its previous matches across the 1986 and 2022 editions of the tournament.
The Canucks will need at least one victory against Qatar or Switzerland to advance out of the group stage. The team now turns its attentions to Qatar, who it faces next Thursday at BC Place in Vancouver.
READ THE LATEST WORLD CUP NEWS, ANALYSIS AND INSIGHT FROM SI FC

The UFC’s show at the White House on Sunday will go ahead as planned after a judge rejected a federal lawsuit alleging the event would break American law.
The one-of-a-kind show, named UFC Freedom 250, is set to take place on the South Lawn on US President Donald Trump’s 80th birthday, as part of celebrations to mark 250 years of American independence.
Last week, the Public Integrity Project filed a lawsuit seeking an emergency temporary restraining order over the “profound misuse of sacred national monuments for private gain”.
The group argues that the Trump administration has unlawfully organised a private sporting event on public property in violation of National Park Service rules, but Judge Amit P. Mehta has denied the challenge.
Mehta, of the US District Court in Washington DC, says the plaintiffs failed to establish that they would suffer any irreparable harm or aesthetic injury if the UFC fights were to take place.
Mehta noted that the event had been public knowledge for nearly a year, but the Public Integrity Project did not file its lawsuit until 7 June 2026 – more than two weeks after visible preparations commenced at the White House.
Mehta added the late lawsuit “undercuts their claims of irreparable harm”, and that the temporary claw-shaped structure built to host the event makes “risk of any significant environmental damage doubtful”.
The Public Integrity Project has brought several suits against Trump, including one to undo the sale of the social media app TikTok and another to stop a billion-dollar “anti-weaponisation” fund.
In response to the group, the Trump administration told the BBC: “This is an obstructionist, baseless and dilatory lawsuit brought simply to prevent President Trump from hosting what will undoubtedly go down as one of the most historic sporting events in our nation’s history during our semiquincentennial celebration.”
The White House has hosted recreational sports and events before but the UFC’s show will mark the first professional live sporting event to take place on the grounds.
The UFC has spent about $60m (£44.3m) on the event, which is headlined by a unification fight between lightweight champion Ilia Topuria and interim champion Justin Gaethje.
The co-main event pits Ciryl Gane against Alex Pereira in an interim heavyweight title bout.

Tickets to the 2026 FIFA Men’s World Cup may be scarce and very expensive, but there are several ways soccer fans can watch all 104 matches scheduled across the United States, Mexico and Canada, that started Thursday, June 11.
“Imagine, with this World Cup, a Super Bowl every single day for five weeks,” U.S. team captain Tim Ream told CBS News, adding, “It’s not an accident that 5 billion people will be watching.”
FOX and NBCUniversal have the broadcasting rights for the 78 games being played in the U.S., as well as the 13 apiece in Canada and Mexico. A record of 40 matches, or more than a third of the World Cup, will air during primetime on FOX, according to the broadcaster.
For Spanish-language broadcasts, every single match will air on NBC-owned Telemundo and Universo.
All matches will also be available for on-demand streaming on several platforms. Here’s what to know.
How to watch the 2026 FIFA Men’s World Cup
Viewers with a TV antenna, or access to the FOX network channel through a smart TV, can watch 70 of the matches for free. The rest will air on Fox Sports 1, a cable channel.
Ninety-two of the 104 matches can be watched for free in Spanish on Telemundo. The rest of the matches in Spanish will air on Universo, a cable network.
For cord-cutters, the World Cup opening match on June 11 between Mexico and South Africa, as well as the United States’ opening match against Paraguay on June 12, will be available to stream for free on Tubi, an ad-supported streaming service owned by Fox.
All matches are available to stream through FOX One, the FOX Sports app, while Peacock has exclusive Spanish-language streaming rights. All matches will also be available on other streaming providers like YouTube TV, Fubo or Hulu + Live TV, for a subscription fee.
You can follow World Cup news and highlights throughout the tournament at CBSSports.com.
U.S. Men’s 2026 World Cup schedule
The U.S. World Cup team will play three matches in the group stage. Their Group D opponents are Paraguay, Australia and Turkey, in that order.
Their first match kicks off at 9 p.m. ET on Friday, June 12, against Paraguay at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California.
The U.S. has a 3 p.m. ET kickoff against Australia at Lumen Seattle on Friday, June 19, and then a 10 p.m. ET start on Thursday, June 25, back at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood against Turkey.
2026 World Cup broadcast schedule
The tournament begins on June 11, with co-host Mexico playing the opener in Mexico City against South Africa. The U.S. and Canada will play their first games a day later in Los Angeles and Toronto, respectively. The group stage runs until June 27.
Here is the broadcast schedule:
June 11
Mexico vs. South Africa (Group A) — Mexico City
South Korea vs. Czechia (Group A) — Guadalajara
June 12
Canada vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina (Group B): 1-1 draw
9 p.m. ET — USA vs. Paraguay (Group D) — Inglewood [FOX, Telemundo]
June 13
3 p.m. ET — Qatar vs. Switzerland (Group B) — San Francisco Bay Area [FOX, Telemundo]
6 p.m. ET — Brazil vs. Morocco (Group C) — New York/New Jersey [FS1, Telemundo]
9 p.m. ET — Haiti vs. Scotland (Group C) — Boston [FS1, Telemundo]
June 14
12:00 a.m. ET — Australia vs. Turkey (Group D) — Vancouver [FS1, Telemundo]
1:00 p.m. ET — Germany vs. Curaçao (Group E) — Houston [FOX, Telemundo]
4:00 p.m. ET — Netherlands vs. Japan (Group F) — Dallas [FOX, Telemundo]
7:00 p.m. ET — Ivory Coast vs. Ecuador (Group E) — Philadelphia [FS1, Telemundo]
10:00 p.m. ET — Sweden vs. Tunisia (Group F) — Monterrey [FS1, Telemundo]
June 15
12 p.m. ET — Spain vs. Cape Verde (Group H) — Atlanta [FOX, Telemundo]
3 p.m. ET — Belgium vs. Egypt (Group G) — Seattle [FOX, Telemundo]
6 p.m. ET — Saudi Arabia vs. Uruguay (Group H) — Miami [FS1, Telemundo]
9 p.m. ET — Iran vs. New Zealand (Group G) — Inglewood [FS1, Telemundo]
June 16
3 p.m. ET — France vs. Senegal (Group I) — New York/New Jersey [FOX, Telemundo]
6 p.m. ET — Iraq vs. Norway (Group I) — Boston [FOX, Telemundo]
9 p.m. ET — Argentina vs. Algeria (Group J) — Kansas City [FOX, Telemundo]
June 17
12 a.m. ET — Austria vs. Jordan (Group J) — San Francisco Bay Area [FS1, Telemundo]
1 p.m. ET — Portugal vs. DR Congo (Group K) — Houston or Mexico City [FOX, Telemundo]
4 p.m. ET — England vs. Croatia (Group L) — Toronto or Dallas [FOX, Telemundo]
7 p.m. ET — Ghana vs. Panama (Group L) — Toronto or Dallas [FS1, Telemundo]
10 p.m. ET — Uzbekistan vs. Colombia (Group K) — Houston or Mexico City [FS1, Telemundo]
June 18
12 p.m. ET — Czechia vs. South Africa (Group A) — Atlanta [FOX, Telemundo]
3 p.m. ET — Switzerland vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina (Group A) — Los Angeles [FOX, Telemundo]
6 p.m. ET — Canada vs. Qatar (Group B) — Vancouver [FS1, Telemundo]
9 p.m. ET — Mexico vs. South Korea (Group A) — Guadalajara [FOX, Telemundo]
June 19
3 p.m. ET — USA vs. Australia (Group D) — Seattle [FOX, Telemundo]
6 p.m. ET — Scotland vs. Morocco (Group C) — Boston [FOX, Telemundo]
8:30 p.m. ET — Brazil vs. Haiti (Group C) — Philadelphia [FOX, Telemundo]
11 p.m. ET — Turkey vs. Paraguay (Group D) — San Francisco Bay Area [FS1, Telemundo]
June 20
1 p.m. ET — Netherlands vs. Sweden (Group F) — Houston [FOX, Telemundo]
4 p.m. ET — Germany vs. Ivory Coast (Group E) — Toronto [FOX, Telemundo]
8 p.m. ET — Ecuador vs. Curaçao (Group E) — Kansas City [FS1, Telemundo]
June 21
12 a.m. ET — Tunisia vs. Japan (Group F) — Monterrey [FS1, Telemundo]
12 p.m. ET — Spain vs. Saudi Arabia (Group H) — Atlanta [FOX, Telemundo]
3 p.m. ET — Belgium vs. Iran (Group G) — Inglewood [FS1, Telemundo]
6 p.m. ET — Uruguay vs. Cape Verde (Group H) — Miami [FS1, Telemundo]
9 p.m. ET — New Zealand vs. Egypt (Group G) — Vancouver [FS1, Telemundo]
June 22
1 p.m. ET — Argentina vs. Austria (Group J) — Dallas [FOX, Telemundo]
5 p.m. ET — France vs. Iraq – (Group I) — Philadelphia [FOX, Telemundo]
8 p.m. ET — Norway vs. Senegal (Group I) — New York/New Jersey [FOX, Telemundo]
11 p.m. ET — Jordan vs. Algeria (Group J) — San Francisco Bay Area [FS1, Telemundo]
June 23
1 p.m. ET — Portugal vs. Uzbekistan (Group K) — Houston [FOX, Telemundo]
4 p.m. ET — England vs. Ghana (Group L) — Boston [FOX, Telemundo]
7 p.m. ET — Panama vs. Croatia (Group L) — Toronto [FOX, Telemundo]
10 p.m. ET — Colombia vs. DR Congo (Group K) — Guadalajara [FS1, Telemundo]
June 24
3 p.m. ET — Canada vs. Switzerland (Group B) — Vancouver [FOX, Telemundo]
3 p.m. ET — Bosnia and Herzegovina A vs. Qatar (Group B) — Seattle [FS1, Universo]
6 p.m. ET — Morocco vs. Haiti (Group C) — Atlanta [FS1, Universo]
6 p.m. ET — Scotland vs. Brazil (Group C) — Miami [FOX, Telemundo]
9 p.m. ET — Mexico vs. Czechia (Group A) — Mexico City [FOX, Telemundo]
9 p.m. ET — South Korea vs. South Africa (Group A) — Monterrey [FS1, Universo]
June 25
4 p.m. ET — Curaçao vs. Ivory Coast (Group E) — Philadelphia [FS1, Universo]
4 p.m. ET — Ecuador vs. Germany (Group E) — New York/New Jersey [FOX, Telemundo]
7 p.m. ET — Tunisia vs. Netherlands (Group F) — Kansas City [FOX, Telemundo]
7 p.m. ET — Japan vs. Sweden (Group F) — Dallas [FS1, Universo]
10 p.m. ET — USA vs. Turkey (Group D) — Inglewood [FOX, Telemundo]
10 p.m. ET — Paraguay vs. Australia (Group D) — San Francisco Bay Area [FS1, Universo]
June 26
3 p.m. ET — Norway vs. France (Group I) — Boston [FOX, Telemundo]
3 p.m. ET — Senegal vs. Iraq (Group I) — Toronto [FS1, Universo]
8 p.m. ET— Uruguay vs. Spain (Group H) — Guadalajara [FOX, Telemundo]
8 p.m. ET— Cape Verde vs. Saudi Arabia (Group H) — Houston [FS1, Universo]
11 p.m. ET— New Zealand vs. Belgium (Group G) — Vancouver [FOX, Telemundo]
11 p.m. ET— Egypt vs. Iran (Group G) — Seattle [FS1, Universo]
June 27
5 p.m. ET — Panama vs. England (Group L) — New York/New Jersey [FOX, Telemundo
5 p.m. ET — Croatia vs. Ghana (Group L) — Philadelphia [FS1, Universo]
7:30 p.m. ET — Colombia vs. Portugal (Group K) — Miami [FOX, Telemundo]
7:30 p.m. ET — DR Congo 1 vs. Uzbekistan (Group K) — Atlanta [FS1, Universo]
10 p.m. ET — Algeria vs. Austria (Group J) — Kansas City [FS1, Universo]
10 p.m. ET — Jordan vs. Argentina (Group J) — Dallas [FOX, Telemundo]
2026 World Cup knockout stage schedule
Round of 32:
June 28
3 p.m. ET — Runner-up Group A vs. Runner-up Group B — Inglewood (Match 73) [FOX, Telemundo]
June 29
1 p.m. ET — Winner Group C vs. Runner-up Group F — Houston (Match 76) [FOX, Telemundo]
4:30 p.m. ET — Winner Group E vs. Best 3rd place Group A/B/C/D/F — Boston (Match 74) [FOX, Telemundo]
9 p.m. ET — Winner Group F vs. Runner-up Group C — Guadalupe, Mexico (Match 75) [FOX, Telemundo]
June 30
1 p.m. ET — Runner-up Group E vs. Runner-up Group I — Dallas (Match 78) [FOX, Telemundo]
5 p.m. ET — Winner Group I vs. Best 3rd place Group C/D/F/G/H — New Jersey (Match 77) [FOX, Telemundo]
9 p.m. ET — Winner Group A vs. Best 3rd place Group C/E/F/H/I — Mexico City (Match 79) [FOX, Telemundo]
July 1
12 p.m. ET — Winner Group L vs Best 3rd place Group E/H/I/J/K — Atlanta (Match 80) [FOX, Telemundo]
4 p.m. ET — Winner Group G vs Best 3rd place Group A/E/H/I/J — Seattle (Match 82) [FS1, Telemundo]
8 p.m. ET — Winner Group D vs Best 3rd place Group B/E/F/I/J — San Francisco-Bay Area (Match 81) [FOX, Telemundo]
July 2
3 p.m. ET — Winner Group H vs Runner-up Group J — Los Angeles (Match 84) [FOX, Telemundo]
7 p.m. ET — Runner-up Group K vs Runner-up Group L — Toronto (Match 83) [FOX, Telemundo]
11 p.m. ET — Winner Group B vs Best 3rd place Group E/F/G/I/J — Vancouver (Match 85) [FS1, Telemundo]
July 3
2 p.m. ET — Runner-up Group D vs. Runner-up Group G — Dallas (Match 88) [FOX, Telemundo]
6 p.m. ET — Winner Group J vs. Runner-up Group H — Miami (Match 86) [FOX, Telemundo]
9:30 p.m. ET — Winner Group K vs. Best 3rd place Group D/E/I/J/L — Kansas City (Match 87), Telemundo]
Round of 16:
July 4
1 p.m. ET — Match 73 winner vs. Match 75 winner — Houston (Match 90) [FOX, Telemundo]
5 p.m. ET — Match 74 winner vs. Match 77 winner — Philadelphia (Match 89) [FOX, Telemundo]
July 5
4 p.m. ET — Match 76 winner vs. Match 78 winner — New Jersey (Match 91) [FOX, Telemundo]
8 p.m. ET — Match 79 winner vs. Match 80 winner — Mexico City (Match 92) [FOX, Telemundo]
July 6
3 p.m. ET — March 83 winner vs. Match 84 winner — Dallas (Match 93) [FOX, Telemundo]
8 p.m. ET — Match 81 winner vs. Match 82 winner — Seattle (Match 94) [FOX, Telemundo]
July 7
12:00 p.m. ET — Match 86 winner vs. Match 88 winner — Atlanta (Match 95) [FOX, Telemundo]
4:00 p.m. ET — Match 85 winner vs. Match 87 winner — Vancouver (Match 96) [FOX, Telemundo]
Quarterfinals:
July 9
4 p.m. ET — Match 89 winner vs. Match 90 winner — Boston (Match 97) [FOX, Telemundo]
July 10
3 p.m. ET — Match 93 winner vs. Match 94 winner — Los Angeles (Match 98) [FOX, Telemundo]
July 11
5 p.m. ET — Match 91 winner vs March 92 winner — Miami (Match 99) [FOX, Telemundo]
9 p.m. ET — Match 95 winner vs. Match 96 winner — Kansas City (Match 100) [FOX, Telemundo]
Semifinals:
July 14
3:00 p.m. ET — Winner 97 vs. Winner 98 — Dallas (Match 101) [FOX, Telemundo]
July 15
3 p.m. ET — Winner 99 vs. Winner 100 — Atlanta (Match 102) [FOX, Telemundo]
Third-place match, July 18:
5 p.m. ET — Miami [FOX, Telemundo]
World Cup Final, July 19:
3 p.m. ET — Metlife Stadium in New Jersey [FOX, Telemundo]