FIFA World Cup 2026 Winner Odds - Who will win the World Cup?

Online bookmaker Ladbrokes are one of the best options to bet on the FIFA World Cup, with hundreds of different markets across both Futures betting and individual matches.

France are priced as slight $5.50 favourites ahead of reigning European champions Spain at $6.00.

England are $7.50 to snap their long-standing drought on the world stage, while defending champions Argentina are $9.00 to go back-to-back - the same price as South American rivals Brazil.

You can view all 48 teams competing at the 2026 World Cup and their odds to win the tournament in the table below.

With the likes of Kylian Mbappe and Ousmane Dembele leading an electrifying attack, France will prove tough to beat.

Lamine Yamal is preparing for his debut appearance at a World Cup after starring in Spain's run to the European silverware in 2024, with the Barcelona superstar capable of lighting up the tournament and leading his country to more glory.

England remain a leading contender, but they still have a lot to prove and the 'bottler' tag still rings true deep into the major tournaments. Still, any team with a prolific scorer as Harry Kane in it will be dangerous come the latter stages.

It will also be fascinating to see how the likes of veteran legends Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo perform for Argentina and Portugal in what will surely be their last World Cups.

Traditional heavyweights such as Germany and Netherlands have fallen down the pecking order in recent years and will be keen to reassert their authority, while it appears as if the Belgium golden generation has missed their window after underperforming on the world stage over the last decade.

African champions Morocco finished fourth at Qatar 2022 and should pose a threat in the knockout rounds - although they have a tough group with Brazil and Scotland, who are determined to make an impact in their first World Cup appearance since 1998.

Japan appear the most likely Asian team to do damage with a whole host of their players impressing in Europe over the last domestic season.

Australia are embarking on their sixth consecutive World Cup and have landed in an open group alongside hosts USA, Paraguay and Turkey. It's a new generation of Australian players that will be eager to impress, including Nestory Irankunda, Mo Toure and Jordy Bos, who have all been flying in Europe over the last season.

The new 48-team format also allow minnow nations a chance to make an impact on the world stage, with the likes of Cape Verde, Curacao, Jordan, and Uzbekistan all debuting at the World Cup, while nations like Iraq (coached by Aussie Graham Arnold) and Haiti are returning after long absences.