Houston Sur 3:8 GFI 
FC Motown II 3:1 Hudson Valley Hammers 
West Chester United 3:1 Lone Star II 
Delaware FC 0:2 PA Classics 
La Fama 2:2 Britannia 
Argentina 3:0 Algeria 
Austria 3:1 Jordan 
Central Stallions 1:0 Ulaanbaatar 
Canberra White Eagles 1:2 Canberra FC 
Changnyeong W 1:6 Suwon FMC W 
Gyeongju W 0:1 Hwacheon KSPO W 
Gumi Sportstoto W 0:0 Incheon Red Angels W 
Seoul W 2:1 Boeun Sangmu W 
Khoromkhon 2:5 Ulaangom City 
Mbeya City 0:1 Simba 
Maniema Union 1:1 JSK 
Simba 0:0 Vita Club 
APEJES Academy 1:1 Kumba 
Singida Black Stars 5:0 Dodoma Jiji 
Gareji 0:0 Shturmi 
Merani Martvili 2:1 Samtredia 
Gazelle 0:2 Canon 
Don Bosco 0:3 TP Mazembe 
Molodechno-DYuSSh 4 1:4 Bate Borisov 
Arsenal Tula 1:2 Volga Ulyanovsk 
Kolkheti Poti 1:1 Gori 
Grindavik 0:1 Fylkir 
IR Reykjavik 2:1 Grotta 
Kairat Almaty 3:0 Kyzyl-Zhar 
Atlantic 0:1 Union Abong-Mbang 
Graham Potter was let go by West Ham last September, and before that, things didn’t work out at Chelsea either. Most people thought his coaching career was over. But now, he’s leading Sweden in the 2026 World Cup, and they just won their first match. It’s a huge comeback story.
How Potter Turned Things Around
After leaving West Ham, Potter took some time off to rethink his approach. He focused on building a strong team culture and simple tactics that players could easily follow. Sweden’s national team gave him a chance when others wouldn’t.
- He simplified the team’s playing style to focus on quick counter-attacks.
- He brought in younger players who were eager to prove themselves.
- He rebuilt trust with the squad by being open and honest in his communication.
Sweden’s Winning Start in the Tournament
In their first World Cup game, Sweden played with energy and discipline. They scored early and held onto the lead, showing the kind of grit that Potter has been teaching. The win has given the team and fans a lot of hope for the rest of the tournament.
Potter’s ability to adapt and learn from his past failures has been key. He’s no longer the manager who got fired twice in a row. Now, he’s the coach who brought Sweden back to life on the world stage.
A Second Chance That Paid Off
Graham Potter’s journey from being written off to winning at the World Cup shows that comebacks are possible. Sweden believed in him, and he’s proving that belief was right. For Potter, this isn’t just a revival—it’s a whole new chapter.