Five U.S. stadiums built or renovated by Turner, a subsidiary of the Spanish group ACS, will host 30 matches of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the tournament that kicks off on June 11. On Monday, the company indicated this in a statement, confirming its role in the competition’s infrastructure.

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The confirmed venues are SoFi Stadium in Inglewood and Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California; Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Lumen Field in Seattle, Washington; and Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri.

Levi’s Stadium, completed in 2014 and home to the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL, will host six matches. Similarly, Lincoln Financial Field (2003) will host six matches, following the significant renovations Turner completed in 2014 to modernize its facilities. Lumen Field (2002), where Turner served as construction manager, will also host six matches.

At Arrowhead Stadium, which will host six matches, the company recently oversaw phased improvements. These include upgrades to the field systems, lighting, locker rooms, and infrastructure to meet FIFA’s stringent requirements.

Beyond the stadiums, Turner has completed a training facility in Vancouver, British Columbia. This project encompasses improvements to the turf, drainage, medical facilities, and advanced athlete tracking systems, all designed to FIFA’s operational standards.

Finally, the Spanish company is also expanding the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in Dallas, which will serve as the International Broadcast Center, providing essential support to global media operations throughout the tournament.

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