FutbolRanks.com is your all-in-one place for soccer: fixtures, standings, a World Cup archive, match replays, national team info, and sandbox hypothetical probabilities — all powered by World Football Elo ratings.
Instead of bouncing between a dozen sites, FutbolRanks.com puts the whole picture in one place: who's favoured in every World Cup 2026 match, how the groups are shaking out, what happened in past tournaments, and what the odds would be for any matchup you can dream up. Every number comes from the same transparent Elo model, so it's all directly comparable.
Every fixture of the 2026 World Cup with model win / draw / loss probabilities and fair, no-vig odds shown as percentages or American moneylines. Pre-match cards add expected points, expected goals, over/under totals, and goal-handicap markets, with host-nation home advantage baked in for games played on home soil.
Up-to-date group tables that update as results come in — points, goal difference, and who's on track to advance to the knockout rounds, plus the best-third-place race.
Browse past World Cups with full results, the knockout bracket, and penalty-shootout outcomes, each priced with the ratings teams actually held at the time — so a 2014 match is judged by 2014 strength, not today's.
Re-watch any finished match as a minute-by-minute odds chart: see how win probability swung with each goal, through extra time, and kick-by-kick during a penalty shootout.
A dedicated page for every men's national team — current World Football Elo rating, world rank, upcoming and recent fixtures, live-match links, and even average home-venue elevation. Browse all 244 teams (A–Z).
Pick any two of the 244 teams and instantly see the win/draw/loss odds, expected goals, and how a result would play out — a neutral-site friendly, a dream final, or a what-if that never happened. Adjust home advantage to taste.
The Calibration tracker scores the model's pre-match probabilities against real results across five World Cups — Brier score, hit rate, and a reliability diagram — so you can see exactly how trustworthy the numbers are. (A favourite losing isn't a miss: a 65% pick still loses about one time in three.)
Curious how a rating gap becomes a probability and a fair price? The How the ratings & odds work page walks through it step by step. Everything here is for information and entertainment — estimates, not betting advice.