Premier League players at the 2026 World Cup

Over 100 players from all 20 clubs in the Premier League will be represented in this summer's 2026 World Cup.

The latest edition of the "greatest show on Earth" will feature 48 teams, meaning an even greater number of players will be representing their nations compared to previous tournaments.

39 of the 48 competing nations have a Premier League player in their squad, and unsurprisingly England have the largest cohort of Premier League players with 22 of their 26-strong travelling party plying their trade in the English top-flight.

The Netherlands boast the second-most amount of Premier League players with 15 individuals in Ronald Koeman's squad, ahead of Scotland who have nine featuring in Steve Clarke's group.

Manchester City have more players going to the World Cup than any other Premier League club with 17 players representing 12 different nations, followed by Arsenal who have 15 players featuring for nine nations following Jurrien Timber's withdrawal from the Netherlands squad.

Premier League newcomers Hull City and Ipswich Town have the fewest. Goalkeeper Ivor Pandur is the Tigers' sole representative as he features in Croatia's squad, while the Tractor Boys will be cheering on George Hirst as he hopes to lead the line for Scotland.

Here's a full list of Premier League players at the World Cup.

Arsenal

• David Raya (Spain)
• Martín Zubimendi (Spain)
• Mikel Merino (Spain)
• William Saliba (France)
• Gabriel Magalhães (Brazil)
• Gabriel Martinelli (Brazil)
• Martin Ødegaard (Norway)
• Leandro Trossard (Belgium)
• Declan Rice (England)
• Eberechi Eze (England)
• Bukayo Saka (England)
• Noni Madueke (England)
• Kai Havertz (Germany)
• Viktor Gyökeres (Sweden)
• Piero Hincapié (Ecuador)

Aston Villa

• Emiliano Martínez (Argentina)
• Ezri Konsa (England)
• Morgan Rogers (England)
• Ollie Watkins (England)
• Victor Lindelöf (Sweden)
• Lucas Digne (France)
• John McGinn (Scotland)
• Amadou Onana (Belgium)
• Youri Tielemans (Belgium)
• Evann Guessand (Ivory Coast)

AFC Bournemouth

• Justin Kluivert (Netherlands)
• Ben Gannon-Doak (Scotland)
• Ryan Christie (Scotland)
• Rayan (Brazil)
• Tyler Adams (United States)

Brentford

• Kristoffer Ajer (Norway)
• Aaron Hickey (Scotland)
• Jordan Henderson (England)
• Igor Thiago (Brazil)

Brighton

• Mats Wieffer (Netherlands)
• Jan Paul van Hecke (Netherlands)
• Bart Verbruggen (Netherlands)
• Ferdi Kadioglu (Turkey)
• Maxim De Cuyper (Belgium)
• Diego Gómez (Paraguay)
• Pascal Gross (Germany)
• Yasin Ayari (Sweden)

Chelsea

• Jorrel Hato (Netherlands)
• Mike Penders (Belgium)
• Mamadou Sarr (Senegal)
• Malo Gusto (France)
• Marc Cucurella (Spain)
• Reece James (England)
• Enzo Fernández (Argentina)
• Pedro Neto (Portugal)
• Nicolas Jackson (Senegal)
• Moisés Caicedo (Ecuador)

Crystal Palace

• Dean Henderson (England)
• Maxence Lacroix (France)
• Jean-Philippe Mateta (France)
• Daichi Kamada (Japan)
• Ismaïla Sarr (Senegal)
• Jefferson Lerma (Colombia)
• Daniel Muñoz (Colombia)
• Yéremy Pino (Spain)
• Jørgen Strand Larsen (Norway)
• Chadi Riad (Morocco)
• Chris Richards (United States)

Coventry City

• Haji Wright (United States)
• Brandon Thomas-Asante (Ghana)

Everton

• Jordan Pickford (England)
• Nathan Patterson (Scotland)
• Idrissa Gana Gueye (Senegal)
• Iliman Ndiaye (Senegal)

Fulham

• Timothy Castagne (Belgium)
• Sander Berge (Norway)
• Oscar Bobb (Norway)
• Raúl Jiménez (Mexico)
• Antonee Robinson (United States)
• Issa Diop (Morocco)

Hull City

• Ivor Pandur (Croatia)

Ipswich Town

• George Hirst (Scotland)

Leeds United

• Gabriel Gudmundsson (Sweden)
• Ao Tanaka (Japan)
• Noah Okafor (Switzerland)
• Brenden Aaronson (United States)

Liverpool

• Cody Gakpo (Netherlands)
• Virgil van Dijk (Netherlands)
• Ryan Gravenberch (Netherlands)
• Alisson (Brazil)
• Ibrahima Konaté (France)
• Wataru Endo (Japan)
• Alexis Mac Allister (Argentina)
• Florian Wirtz (Germany)
• Alexander Isak (Sweden)

Manchester City

• Tijjani Reijnders (Netherlands)
• Nathan Aké (Netherlands)
• James Trafford (England)
• John Stones (England)
• Marc Guéhi (England)
• Nico O'Reilly (England)
• Josko Gvardiol (Croatia)
• Rúben Dias (Portugal)
• Matheus Nunes (Portugal)
• Rodri (Spain)
• Mateo Kovacic (Croatia)
• Jérémy Doku (Belgium)
• Omar Marmoush (Egypt)
• Rayan Cherki (France)
• Erling Haaland (Norway)
• Antoine Semenyo (Ghana)
• Abdukodir Khusanov (Uzbekistan)

Manchester United

• Senne Lammens (Belgium)
• Altay Bayindir (Turkey)
• Lisandro Martínez (Argentina)
• Diogo Dalot (Portugal)
• Bruno Fernandes (Portugal)
• Diego León (Paraguay)
• Kobbie Mainoo (England)
• Matheus Cunha (Brazil)
• Amad Diallo (Ivory Coast)
• Noussair Mazraoui (Morocco)
• Tyler Fletcher (Scotland)

Newcastle United

• Malick Thiaw (Germany)
• Nick Woltemade (Germany)
• Dan Burn (England)
• Tino Livramento (England)
• Bruno Guimarães (Brazil)
• Anthony Elanga (Sweden)
• Yoane Wissa (Congo DR)

Nottingham Forest

• Angus Gunn (Scotland)
• Tyler Bindon (New Zealand)
• Chris Wood (New Zealand)
• Ibrahim Sangaré (Ivory Coast)
• Nicolás Domínguez (Argentina)
• Elliot Anderson (England)
• Dan Ndoye (Switzerland)

Sunderland

• Brian Brobbey (Netherlands)
• Robin Roefs (Netherlands)
• Omar Alderete (Paraguay)
• Granit Xhaka (Switzerland)
• Habib Diarra (Senegal)
• Noah Sadiki (Congo DR)
• Wilson Isidor (Haiti)
• Chemsdine Talbi (Morocco)
• Nilson Angulo (Ecuador)

Tottenham Hotspur

• Micky van de Ven (Netherlands)
• Antonín Kinsky (Czechia)
• Cristian Romero (Argentina)
• Kevin Danso (Austria)
• Djed Spence (England)
• Pedro Porro (Spain)
• Andy Robertson (Scotland)
• Lucas Bergvall (Sweden)
• Pape Matar Sarr (Senegal)