FIRST LOOK: Official Match Ball of FIFA World Cup ‘26
The Trionda ball features advanced motion sensor technology and design elements representing the three host nations, enhancing game accuracy and honoring tournament heritage.
- Adidas unveiled the Trionda at The Sphere in Las Vegas, showcasing every Adidas World Cup ball and revealing the 2026 official match ball for Canada, Mexico and the United States.
- Ahead of June 11, 2026, FIFA staged the ball presentation to build momentum before the expanded 48-team tournament featuring 104 matches from June 11 to July 19, 2026.
- Adidas designed Trionda with a four-panel construction, debossed lines and embossed icons representing Canada, Mexico and the United States, using red, green and blue swirls with gold detailing.
- Match officials will receive precise ball movement data from the Connected Ball Technology, which Adidas says aids offside rulings by sending real-time data to the Video Assistant Referee system.
- There have been 23 different ball designs since 1930, with Adidas as the official match ball supplier since 1970, introducing innovations like the Etrusco Unico's internal foam layer.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Gianni Infantino, president of FIFA, is defining every aspect of the upcoming 2026 World Cup by now officially presenting the official trionda ball

FIFA unveils Trionda, the official ball of the 2026 World Cup
FIFA has unveiled the official match ball for the 2026 World Cup, combining high-tech refinements and design details celebrating the three co-host countries -- the United States, Mexico and Canada.
By Federico Leiva, CNN en Español With the red, green, and blue as its flag, Adidas officially unveiled Trionda on Thursday, the official match ball that will be used during the 2026 World Cup. The ball pays tribute with its colors to the three countries that will host the world's top soccer tournament next year: Canada, the United States, and Mexico. "Made with a new four-panel ball construction for high performance, the fluid design geometry r…
The spherical that will be used in the 104 games winks at the first World Cup with tripartite headquarters with a design allusive to Mexico, the United States and Canada
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 54% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium