How did Josh Sims transition from college lacrosse to professional success. What impact has he made on the expansion Denver Outlaws. Why has Denver exceeded expectations in their debut season. How has Sims’ game evolved since his college days.
Josh Sims’ Journey from Princeton to the Denver Outlaws
Josh Sims, a 2000 Princeton University graduate and former lacrosse star, has found himself at the center of an unexpected success story with the expansion Denver Outlaws of Major League Lacrosse (MLL). The midfielder’s transition from college to the pros has been marked by continued excellence and a pivotal role in Denver’s remarkable debut season.
Princeton Legacy
During his time at Princeton, Sims established himself as one of the nation’s top midfielders. He was twice named the country’s outstanding midfielder (1998 and 2000) and finished his college career as Princeton’s eighth all-time leading goal scorer with 103 tallies. This impressive college resume set the stage for his professional career.
The Unexpected Success of the Denver Outlaws
Expansion teams in professional sports often struggle in their inaugural seasons, but the Denver Outlaws have defied expectations. With a regular-season record of 10-2, the Outlaws have emerged as serious contenders in the MLL.
Factors Behind Denver’s Success
- Strong team chemistry
- Veteran leadership from players like Sims
- Effective transition game
- League-wide changes due to expansion
Sims attributes the team’s success to a “strong group of guys who nobody would have picked as a unit.” This unexpected cohesion has propelled the Outlaws to the MLL semifinals.
Sims’ Evolution as a Professional Player
Since transitioning to the professional ranks, Sims has adapted his game to meet the demands of the MLL. He has emerged as a well-rounded player, contributing significantly on both offense and defense.
Offensive Production
In the current season, Sims has scored 37 points, including 19 goals (7 two-pointers) and 11 assists. This impressive output ranks him fourth in scoring among MLL midfielders and 14th overall among all players.
Defensive Improvements
Sims notes that his defensive play has improved significantly since his college days. “I’ve improved defensively; that is where things have changed as opposed to college when I was needed more for offense,” he explains. This evolution has made him a more complete player, capable of excelling in the fast-paced MLL.
The Princeton Connection in Denver
Sims isn’t the only Princeton alum making waves with the Outlaws. He’s joined by former teammate Trevor Tierney, the team’s goalie. This connection has proven valuable on the field, particularly in Denver’s transition game.
Sims elaborates on their chemistry: “As soon as he makes a save, I go to a spot where I think he can find me with a pass.” This understanding, forged during their time at Princeton, has translated seamlessly to the professional level.
Sims’ Leadership Role with the Outlaws
At 28, Sims has embraced a leadership role with the expansion Outlaws. He sees himself as a veteran presence, guiding younger players while still contributing significantly on the field.
Key Aspects of Sims’ Leadership
- Mentoring younger players
- Scoring crucial goals
- Hustling for ground balls
- Maintaining possession
Sims summarizes his approach: “I want to be a guy that works hard for ground balls and keeps the ball in our end.” This combination of skill and work ethic has made him an invaluable asset to the Outlaws.
The Impact of Princeton on Sims’ Professional Career
Sims credits his time at Princeton with providing a strong foundation for his professional success. Beyond the physical skills he honed, Sims points to confidence as the most significant gain from his college experience.
Developing Confidence
Sims reflects on his growth at Princeton: “In my freshman year, I came into a team stocked with stars that had just won a national title. Coach [Bill] Tierney wanted me to come in and be aggressive but out of respect I deferred to the older guys. By my sophomore year, I realized what kind of contribution I could make and I was more aggressive.”
This progression from a deferential freshman to a confident, aggressive player prepared Sims for the challenges of professional lacrosse.
The Future of the Denver Outlaws
As the Outlaws prepare for their semifinal matchup against the San Francisco Dragons, the team’s future looks bright. Their success in their inaugural season has established them as a force to be reckoned with in the MLL.
Playoff Prospects
The Outlaws will face the San Francisco Dragons in the MLL semifinals on August 25 in Los Angeles. If victorious, they’ll advance to the championship game two days later, facing the winner of the Philadelphia-Boston semifinal.
Can the Outlaws cap off their remarkable debut season with a championship? With players like Josh Sims leading the charge, they certainly have a fighting chance.
The Evolving Landscape of Major League Lacrosse
The success of the Denver Outlaws is part of a larger story of growth and change in the MLL. The 2006 season saw the addition of four expansion teams: Denver, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Francisco.
Impact of Expansion
This expansion has had a significant impact on the league’s competitive balance. As Sims notes, “There were so many teams that took hits from the expansion drafts. It was a transition year and there was no telling what would happen.”
This uncertainty created opportunities for well-constructed expansion teams like Denver to make an immediate impact.
Growing Popularity of Lacrosse
The MLL’s expansion reflects the growing popularity of lacrosse across the United States. As more cities gain professional teams, the sport’s fanbase continues to expand, creating new opportunities for players like Sims to showcase their skills on a national stage.
Balancing Professional Lacrosse and Personal Life
For Sims, the move to Denver was about more than just lacrosse. It was a decision that aligned his professional career with his personal life.
Family Considerations
Sims pushed for a trade to Denver in part because his wife, Meghan, was expecting their first child. The move allowed him to be present for the birth of his daughter, Maddie, now 12 weeks old.
This balance between professional ambition and family life illustrates the challenges faced by many professional athletes. For Sims, the opportunity to play for an exciting new team while being close to his growing family has proven to be an ideal situation.
Year-Round Lacrosse
Prior to joining the Outlaws, Sims spent his summers playing for the Baltimore Bayhawks in the MLL and his winters with the Colorado Mammoth of the National Lacrosse League. His move to Denver has allowed him to consolidate his lacrosse career in one city, potentially reducing travel and providing more stability.
The Legacy of Princeton Lacrosse in Professional Ranks
Josh Sims is part of a long line of Princeton lacrosse players who have gone on to success in professional lacrosse. His continued excellence in the MLL serves as a testament to the quality of Princeton’s program.
Princeton’s Lacrosse Tradition
Under legendary coach Bill Tierney, Princeton established itself as a lacrosse powerhouse, winning six NCAA championships between 1992 and 2001. Sims was part of the 1998 championship team, an experience that helped shape his development as a player.
From Tigers to Pros
The success of players like Sims and Trevor Tierney in the professional ranks helps reinforce Princeton’s reputation as a top program for aspiring professional lacrosse players. Their achievements serve as inspiration for current Princeton players with professional ambitions.
The Future of Josh Sims in Professional Lacrosse
At 28, Josh Sims is in the prime of his lacrosse career. His success with the Outlaws suggests that he has several productive years ahead of him in the MLL.
Continued Evolution
Sims’ ability to adapt his game from college to the pros bodes well for his future. As he continues to refine his skills and adjust to the evolving nature of professional lacrosse, he may well cement his status as one of the top midfielders in the game.
Leadership Potential
Given his experience and success, Sims may find increasing opportunities to take on formal leadership roles, either with the Outlaws or in the broader lacrosse community. His journey from college star to professional standout provides valuable insights for younger players looking to make a similar transition.
As the Denver Outlaws continue their playoff push, Josh Sims stands as a prime example of how college success can translate to professional excellence. His journey from Princeton to the MLL offers valuable lessons in adaptability, leadership, and the importance of seizing unexpected opportunities. Whether the Outlaws cap their inaugural season with a championship or not, Sims’ contributions have already helped establish the team as a force to be reckoned with in professional lacrosse.
Sports Story #1
Sports Story #1
(Photo courtesy of Princeton’s Office of Athletic Communications) NO JOSHING: Josh Sims prepares to unload the ball during his career with the Princeton University men’s lacrosse program. Sims, a 2000 PU grad who was named as the nation’s outstanding midfielder twice during his Tiger career, is currently starring for the expansion Denver Outlaws of Major League Lacrosse (MLL). Sims has scored 37 points this season to help Denver post a 10-2 mark and advance to the MLL playoffs. Sims and his teammates will look to continue their remarkable debut season as they face the San Francisco Dragons in the MLL semifinals at Los Angeles on August 25 with the winner to play in the title game two days later against the victor of the Philadelphia-Boston semifinal clash. |
By Bill Alden
Being sent to an expansion team in professional sports is not usually an athlete’s idea of a plum assignment.
Helping a pro franchise get off the ground is typically a thankless task that can come with a steady diet of losing.
From the 1962 New York Mets, who went 40-120 in their debut season, to the 1976 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, a bumbling 0-14 outfit in its first NFL fall, the pro sports landscape is littered with first-year teams that struggled mightily.
Yet former Princeton University men’s lacrosse star midfielder Josh Sims was thrilled to get traded earlier this year to the expansion Denver Outlaws of Major League Lacrosse (MLL).
The 2000 PU grad had been spending his summers playing for the Baltimore Bayhawks and his winters indoors toiling for the Colorado Mammoth of the National Lacrosse League. With his wife Meghan expecting the couple’s first child this spring, Sims pushed to get traded to Denver.
Off the field, things have worked out as expected with Sims in town for the birth of his daughter, Maddie, who is now 12 weeks old. On the field, however, the Outlaws have exceeded expectations, going 10-2 in regular season play.
This week, Sims and his teammates will look to continue their remarkable debut season as they face the San Francisco Dragons in the MLL semifinals at Los Angeles on August 25 with the winner to play in the title game two days later against the victor of the Philadelphia-Boston semifinal clash.
For Sims, the season has been an extended Rocky Mountain high. “It’s been great,” said the 6’2, 205-pound Sims, who has scored 37 points this season on 19 goals (7 two-pointers) and 11 assists to rank fourth in scoring among MLL midfielders and 14th overall among all players. “It was what I was looking for when I asked for the trade. We have a strong group of guys who nobody would have picked as a unit.”
While Denver’s success has turned heads around the league, Sims was confident about the team’s chances right from the start.
“It was a different year,” said Sims, noting that the league expanded to Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Francisco this season in addition to Denver.
“There were so many teams that took hits from the expansion drafts. It was a transition year and there was no telling what would happen.”
With Denver looking to develop some instant chemistry, Sims assumed extra responsibility. “I’m a veteran and a leader,” asserted Sims, now 28. “I’m trying to guide the younger guys and score goals when we need them. I want to be a guy that works hard for ground balls and keeps the ball in our end.”
Sims, who helped Baltimore to MLL crowns in 2002 and 2005, has stepped up his defensive play during his pro career. “I’ve improved defensively; that is where things have changed as opposed to college when I was needed more for offense,” noted Sims, who was named as the nation’s outstanding midfielder twice during his Princeton career (1998 and 2000) and is the program’s eighth all-time leading goal scorer with 103 tallies. “The MLL is a fast league; you have to be good in transition.”
The Outlaws’ transition game has been aided by the on-field bond between Sims and former Princeton teammate, goalie Trevor Tierney.
“As soon as he makes a save, I go to a spot where I think he can find me with a pass,” said Sims, who earned an MLL title with Tierney last year and an NCAA crown with him in 1998. “Playing with friends is what makes the game worthwhile.”
For Sims, his Princeton experience was worthwhile on several levels. “Confidence was the biggest thing,” said Sims, when reflecting on what he gained most on the field in his Princeton experience.
“In my freshman year, I came into a team stocked with stars that had just won a national title. Coach [Bill] Tierney wanted me to come in and be aggressive but out of respect I deferred to the older guys. By my sophomore year, I realized what kind of contribution I could make and I was more aggressive.”
Sims’ growth wasn’t confined to the lacrosse field during his years at Princeton. “Off the field time management was the biggest thing,” said Sims, who works as a rep for Warrior Lacrosse and helps run youth lax programs in the Denver area.
“You learn to work hard at whatever you do; most of the guys I know have been pretty busy post-college.”
If the Outlaws keep working hard, they could accomplish the extraordinary feat of winning a championship in their first season.
“I believe that we have a group of good guys,” said Sims. “We don’t have a ton of experience but we’ve been working together well. We need to put together our best effort and play within ourselves.”
With Sims providing a special effort from the midfield, the Outlaws will be hard to shoot down.
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Pro lacrosse seasons set to begin for seven former Golden Eagles
MILWAUKEE – Seven former Marquette University men’s lacrosse players will take part in the resumption of professional lacrosse later this month in both Major League Lacrosse and the Premier Lacrosse League.
The MLL begins training camp on Thursday, July 16 with play beginning on Saturday, July 18 at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in Annapolis, Maryland.
On Saturday, reigning MLL Defensive Player of the Year Liam Byrnes and the Philadelphia Barrage will take on 2019 MLL Champion, the Chesapeake Bayhawks and new additions Luke Anderson and Zachary Melillo. Marquette’s all-time scoring leader Ryan McNamara will also lead the Connecticut Hammerheads against the Denver Outlaws.
Each MLL team will play five games during the week before the tournament semifinals begin on Saturday, July 25. The championship contest will be held on Sunday, July 26 and all MLL games will air on the ESPN Family of Networks or ESPN+.
The PLL season begins with assistant coach Jacob Richard and Atlas LC taking on brother Noah Richard and former teammate B.J. Grill with the Waterdogs LC. That contest will occur on Sunday, July 26 at Zions Bank Stadium in Herriman, Utah, the home of Real Salt Lake.
PLL group play will continue until the Tuesday, Aug. 4 elimination rounds, featuring the 2-7 seeded teams.
The semifinals and championship are slated for Aug. 6 and Aug. 9, respectively. All PLL games will appear on NBC, NBC Sports Network or NBC Sports Gold.
Keep up with the Marquette men’s lacrosse program through social media by following on Twitter (@MarquetteMLax) and Instagram (@MarquetteMLax) and ‘liking’ on Facebook (/MarquetteMLax).
MAJOR LEAGUE LACROSSE
Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium
Annapolis, Maryland
July 18-26
Chesapeake Bayhawks
Luke Anderson, SSDM
Zachary Melillo, FO
Connecticut Hammerheads
Ryan McNamara, A
Philadelphia Barrage
Liam Byrnes, D
PREMIER LACROSSE LEAGUE
Zions Bank Stadium
Herriman, Utah
July 25-August 9
Atlas LC
Jacob Richard, SSDM
Waterdogs LC
B.
J. Grill, D
Noah Richard, LSM
Chrome LC
Brendan Kavanagh, M (volunteer assistant coach)
MLL games including former Golden Eagles:
Saturday, July 18
Philadelphia vs. Chesapeake (noon CT – ESPN+)
Connecticut vs. Denver (6 p.m. CT – ESPN+)
Sunday, July 19
Chesapeake vs. New York (noon CT – ESPN2)
Denver vs. Philadelphia (3 p.m. CT – ESPN2)
Monday, July 20
Philadelphia vs. Connecticut (3 p.m. CT – ESPN+)
Boston vs. Chesapeake (6 p.m. CT – ESPN+)
Tuesday, July 21
Philadelphia vs. Boston (3 p.m. CT – ESPN+)
Wednesday, July 22
Connecticut vs. New York (3 p.m. CT – ESPN+)
Chesapeake vs. Denver (6 p.m. CT – ESPN+)
Thursday, July 23
New York vs. Philadelphia (3 p.m. CT – ESPN+)
Boston vs. Connecticut (6 p.m. CT – ESPN+)
Friday, July 24
Connecticut vs.
Chesapeake (3 p.m. CT – ESPN+)
Saturday, July 25
MLL Semifinals (noon and 3 p.m. CT – ESPN+)
Sunday, July 26
MLL Championship (1 p.m. CT – ESPN2)
PLL games including former Golden Eagles:
Sunday, July 26
Atlas vs. Waterdogs (NBC – 3 p.m. CT)
Monday, July 27
Atlas vs. Archers (NBCSN – 8:30 p.m. CT)
Tuesday, July 28
Archers vs. Waterdogs (NBCSN – 6 p.m. CT)
Thursday, July 30
Whipsnakes vs. Atlas (NBCSN – 6 p.m. CT)
Friday, July 31
Waterdogs vs. Chrome (NBC Sports Gold – 2:30 p.m. CT)
Saturday, Aug. 1
Atlas vs. Redwoods (NBC – noon CT)
Chaos vs. Waterdogs (NBC Sports Gold – 2:30 p.m. CT)
Tuesday, Aug. 4 (NBCSN)
PLL Elimination Round
Thursday, Aug. 6 (NBCSN)
PLL Semifinals
Sunday, Aug. 9 (NBC)
PLL Championship
Semi-final Grand Prix 2019 – junior group among students of RO
Other tournaments in the competition:
cf.
groups among students of RO
senior group Grand Prix among students of the RO
General information
- Draw method:
Swiss - Date:
10/13/2019 - Location: Zernograd, Rostov region
- Time control: 15′
(Quick) - Chief judge: Chetverik Mikhail Petrovich
- Link to the organizer’s website
Table
| # | Fed | Member Name | R start | tour 2 | tour 3 | tour 4 | tour 5 | tour 6 | tour 7 | tour 8 | tour 9 | Points | Place | R Wed | R New | Nor | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | RUS | Chebotarev Ivan | 1352 | 16h½ | 13b1 | 7h1 | 6b1 | 8h0 | 10b1 | 3b1 | 22h1 | 4b½ | 7. 0 | 1183 | 1382 +30 | — | |
| 2 | RUS | Tatyana Ivanova | 20b1 | 10h1 | 4b0 | 12h1 | 5b1 | 3h0 | 9b1 | 16h1 | 8h1 | 7.0 | 1184 | 1379 +33 | — | ||
| RUS | Aleksey Gusev | 1301 | 14h1 | 7b1 | 8h0 | 21b1 | 16h1 | 2b1 | 1h0 | 5b1 | 7.0 | 1195 | 1366 +65 | — | |||
| 4 | RUS 900 87 | Schirenko Roman | 1290 | 23h1 | 17b1 | 2h1 | 16b0 | 27h1 | 8b0 | 6h0 | 21b1 | 1h½ | 5.5 | 1143 | 1261 -29 | — | |
| 5 | Blank Alexey | 1243 | 27h1 | 6h1 | 8b0 | 2h0 | 7b0 | 10h1 | 3h0 | 11b ½ | 4. 5 | 1187 | 1212 -31 | — | |||
| 6 | RU | fya | 1234 | 15b1 | 9h1 | 5b0 | 1h0 | 19b1 | 17h1 | 4b1 | 8b0 | 16h½ | 5.5 | 1169 | 1246 +12 | — | |
| 7 | RUS | Sergey Zavodovsky | 1227 | 18b1 | 3h0 | 1b0 | 24h1 | 14b1 | 5h1 | 22b0 | 9h0 | 12b1 | 5.0 | 1157 | 1212 -15 | — | |
| 8 | RUS | Prakhov Maxim | 1223 | 22b1 | 12h1 90 087 | 3b1 | 5h1 | 1b1 | 4h1 | 16b0 | 6h1 | 2b0 | 7.0 | 1222 | 1349 +126 | — | |
| 9 | Kirill Udovenko | 1184 9008 7 | 11h1 | 6b0 | 16h0 | 18b1 | 13h1 | 27b1 | 2h0 | 7b1 | 3b0 | 5. 0 | 1170 | — | |||
| 10 | Nikolay Kobylyatskov | 1180 | 24b1 | 2b0 | 11h1 | 22h1 | 12b1 | 1h0 | 5b0 | 27b0 | 15h1 | 1150 | 1159 -21 | — | |||
| 11 | Lidia Polovnikova | 1172 | 9b0 | 15h1 | 10b0 | 19b0 9008 7 | 26h1 | 14h0 | 17b1 | 18h1 | 5h1 | 4.5 | 1104 900 87 | 1122 -50 | — | ||
| 12 | Fokin Valery | 1165 | 25h1 | 8b0 | 24h 1 | 2b0 | 10h0 | 20b1 | 27h½ | 15b1 | 7h0 | 4.5 | 1117 | 1131 -34 | — | ||
| 13 | Romanyutenko Daniil | 1126 | 28h0 | 1h0 | 22b0 | 20h1 | 9b0 | 19h0 | 24b0 | 23h1 | 26b0 | 2. 0 | 1064 | 10 00 -126 | — | ||
| 14 | Andrey Grigoriev | 1109 | 3b0 | 18h0 | 26b1 | 28h1 | 7h0 | 11b1 | 15b0 | 24h1 | 19b½ | 4.5 7 | |||||
| 15 | Sobolev Vladislav | 1068 | 6h0 | 11b0 | 17h½ | 23b1 | 28b1 | 14h1 | 12h0 | 10b0 | 3.5 | 1103 | 1033 -35 | — | |||
| 16 | RU | 1066 | 1b½ | 19h1 | 9b1 | 4h1 | 3b0 | 22h1 | 8h1 | 2b0 | 6b½ | 6.0 | 1218 | 1258 +192 | — | ||
| 17 | Khandadashev Damir | 1059 | 19b1 | 4h0 | 15b½ | 27b0 | 18h1 | 6b0 | 11h0 | 25h0 9 0087 | 21b0 | 2. 5 | 1095 | 1000 -59 | — | ||
| 18 | Kostin Victor | 1057 | 7h0 | 14b1 | 21h0 | 9h0 | 17b0 | 25h½ 90 087 | 23b1 | 11b0 | 28h1 | 3.5 | 1084 | 1016 -41 | — | ||
| 19 | Maxim Ksenzov | 1033 | 17h0 | 16b0 | 23b1 | 11h1 | 6h0 | 13b1 | 21h0 | 20b1 | 14h½ | 4.5 | 1086 | 1071 +38 | — | ||
| 20 | Vorobyov Timofey 9008 7 | 1006 | 2h0 | 24b0 | 25h1 | 13b0 | 15b1 | 12h0 | 26b1 | 19h0 | 23b0 | 3.0 | 1082 | 1000 -6 | — | ||
| 86 26b1 | 5h0 | 18b1 | 3h0 | 22b0 | 24h1 | 19b1 | 4h0 | 17h1 | 5. 0 | 1109 | 1104 +100 | — | |||||
| 22 | RUS | Belik Alexander | 10b½ | 21h1 | 16b0 | 7h1 | 1b0 | 27h1 | 5.5 | 1131 | 1148 +146 | — | |||||
| 23 | Evgeniya Kolomeytseva | 1000 | 4b0 | 19h0 | 15h0 | 25b½ | 26b0 | 18h0 | 13b0 | 20h1 | 1.5 | 1064 | 100 0 | — | |||
| 24 | Artem Puzanov | 1000 | 10h0 | 20h1 | 7b0 | 28h1 | 21b0 | 13h1 | 14b0 | 25h½ | 3.5 | 900 86 1091 | 1005 +5 | — | |||
| 25 | Romanyutenko Ekaterina | 1000 | 12b0 | 22h0 | 20b0 | 26h0 | 23h½ 90 2. 5 | — | |||||||||
| 26 | Semeykin Roman | 11b0 | 23h1 | 20h0 | 28b1 | 13h1 | 4.0 | 1046 | 1004 +4 | — | |||||||
| 27 | Alexandra Sharshukova | 1000 | 5b0 | 26h1 | 28b1 | 17h1 | 4b0 | 9h0 | 12b½ | 10h1 | 22b0 | 4.5 | 1125 | 1085 +85 | — | ||
| 28 | Zhukova Daria | 1000 | 13b1 | 23h1 | 27h0 | 14b0 | 24b0 | 15h0 | 26h0 | 18b0 | 3.0 | 1040 | 1000 | — |
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match schedule and group composition
November 20 – December 18, 2022 Qatar will host the FIFA World Cup . 32 teams will participate in the tournament.
April 1 at the draw 29teams recognized their rivals in the group. The remaining trips were played in the intercontinental playoffs. Olympics publishes the line-ups and the full schedule of the tournament.
FIFA World Cup – 2022 in Qatar:
- Playoff bracket and schedule
- Schedule of matches and groups
- Match results
- Position in groups
- Where can I watch live matches?
2022 FIFA World Cup Final Group Squad
| Group | Team 1 | Team 2 | Team 3 | Team 4 0086 Group A | 🇶🇦 Qatar | 🇪🇨 Ecuador | 🇸🇳 Senegal | 🇳🇱 Netherlands |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Group B | 🏴-U.S.-. 86 🏴̠̠̠̠̠̠̠̠ Wales | |||||||
| Group C | 🇦🇷 Argentina | 🇸 🇦 Saudi Arabia | 🇲🇽 Mexico | 🇵🇱 Poland | ||||
| Group D | 🇫🇷 France | 🇦🇺 Australia | 🇹🇳 Tunisia | |||||
| Group E | 🇪🇸 Spain | 🇨 🇷 Costa Rica | 🇩🇪 Germany | 🇯🇵 Japan | ||||
| Group F | 🇧🇪 Belgium | 🇨 🇦 Canada | 🇲🇦 Morocco | 🇭🇷 Croatia | ||||
| Group G | 🇧🇷 Brazil | 🇬🇸 Serbia | 🇨🇭 Switzerland | 🇨🇲 Cameroon | ||||
| Group H | 🇵🇹 Portugal 9 0087 | 🇬🇭 Ghana | 🇺🇾 Uruguay | 🇰🇷 South Korea |
World Cup – 2022
Local time (Doha, Qatar, GMT+3)
November 20 (Sunday)
Match announcement.
Group A
- 19:00 🇶🇦 Qatar — 🇪🇨 Ecuador
November 21 (Monday)
Matches November 21 | Announcement | Results
Group A
- 19:00 🇸🇳 Senegal – 🇳🇱 Netherlands
Group B
16:00
November 22 (Tuesday)
Matches November 22 | Announcement | Results
Group C
- 13:00 🇦🇷 Argentina – 🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia
- 19:00 🇲🇽 Mexico – 🇵🇱 Poland
Group D
- 16:00 🇩🇰 Denmark – 🇹🇳 Tunisia
- 22:00 🇫🇷 France – 🇦🇺 Australia
November 23 (Wednesday)
Matches November 23 | Announcement | Results
Group E
- 16:00 🇩🇪 Germany – 🇯🇵 Japan
- 19:00 🇪🇸 Spain – 🇨🇷 Costa Rica
Group F
- 13:00 🇲🇦 Morocco – 🇭🇷 Croatia
- 22:00 🇧🇪 Belgium – 🇨🇦 Canada
November 24 (Thursday)
Matches November 24 | Announcement | Results
Group G
- 13:00 🇨🇭 Switzerland – 🇨🇲 Cameroon
- 22:00 🇧🇷 Brazil – 🇷🇸 Serbia
Group H
- 16:00 🇺🇾 Uruguay – 🇰🇷 Republic of Korea
- 19:00 🇵🇹 Portugal – 🇬🇭 Ghana
November 25 (Friday)
Matches November 25 | Announcement | Results
Group A
- 16:00 🇶🇦 Qatar – 🇸🇳 Senegal
- 19:00 🇳🇱 Netherlands – 🇪🇨 Ecuador
Group B
Wales – 🇮🇷 Iran
