Winnipeg Sea Bears 97:93 Edmonton Stingers 
Atlanta Dream W 89:78 Seattle Storm W 
Capitanes de Arecibo 101:98 Aguada Santeros 
Vaqueros de Bayamon 69:78 Gigantes de Carolina 
Calgary Surge 95:80 Vancouver Bandits 
Washington Wizards 92:88 Utah Jazz 
Phoenix Mercury W 89:92 Indiana Fever W 
Portland Fire W 80:88 Las Vegas Aces W 
Los Angeles Clippers 85:91 Sacramento Kings 
Franklin Bulls 88:92 Otago Nuggets 
Tauranga Whai 95:109 Wellington Saints 
Cairns W 83:91 Logan Thunder W 
South West Metro Pirates W 62:73 Gold Coast Rollers W 
Sydney Comets W 67:59 Hornsby S. W 
Penrith P. W 67:93 Hills Hornets W 
Norths Bears W 77:66 Manly W. W 
Northern Tasmania W 64:86 Waverley W 
Knox W 90:61 Eltham W 
Mt. Gambier W 57:83 Keilor Thunder W 
Casey Cavaliers W 66:98 Dandenong Rangers W 
Bosnia & Herzegovina U20 69:84 Portugal U20 
Terrafirma Dyip 113:100 Titan Ultra Giant Risers 
Cairns Marlins 93:82 Logan Thunder 
South West Metro Pirates 86:126 Gold Coast Rollers 
Sydney Comets 94:89 Hornsby S. 
Norths Bears 91:74 Manly W. 
Penrith P. 75:72 Hills Hornets 
Kalamunda Eastern Suns W 68:64 Perth Redbacks W 
Mandurah Magic W 116:68 Willetton Tigers W 
South West Slammers W 70:98 Cockburn Cougars W 
For years, Belgium’s golden generation was called the best team never to win a trophy. But at the 2026 World Cup, they’re proving critics wrong. After a shaky start, Belgium stormed into the quarterfinals. Many experts had written them off before the tournament began. Now, with fresh energy and smart tactics, they’re ready to take on Spain.
The team looks different from past tournaments. Some veteran stars remain, but younger players have stepped up. The result? A more balanced and unpredictable squad.
How the Team Has Evolved
Belgium’s evolution didn’t happen overnight. A new coach brought fresh ideas. The team now focuses on fast transitions and pressing high up the pitch. Older players like Kevin De Bruyne still lead, but they share responsibility with a new generation.
- Changed formation from 3-4-3 to a flexible 4-3-3
- More emphasis on defensive organization
- Younger, faster full-backs provide width
- Midfield now includes energetic box-to-box players
The Rise of New Stars
Several young players have become key for Belgium. Jeremy Doku’s dribbling terrifies defenders. Amadou Onana controls the midfield with strength and vision. These rising stars add unpredictability to the attack.
- Jeremy Doku – 23-year-old winger with explosive speed
- Amadou Onana – 24-year-old midfielder, standout in Group Stage
- Loïs Openda – 26-year-old striker scoring crucial goals
Facing Spain: A Major Test Ahead
Next up is Spain, a team known for possession and technical skill. Belgium must stay disciplined and take their chances on the counter. Spain’s defense has been solid, but Belgium’s quick attackers can break through. This quarterfinal promises to be tight and exciting.
Belgium’s golden generation may never have a better chance. If they beat Spain, they’ll be serious contenders for the title.
Can Belgium Finally Fulfill Their Promise?
The journey continues. Belgium has already exceeded expectations by reaching the last eight. Now they face their biggest test against Spain. With a mix of experience and youth, this team has the tools to go all the way. Fans around the world are watching to see if the golden generation can finally bring home the trophy.