Round 3 ·
Japan
3-4-2-1
Hajime Moriyasu
HT: 0-0
Sweden
3-4-3
Graham Potter
Updated:
Half Time
0–0
90 Min
1–1
Goal Scorers
Assists
Ball Possession
Corners
Counter Attacks
Fouls
Free Kicks
Goal Attempts
Goal Kicks
Goals
Offsides
Red Cards
Saves
Shots Off Target
Shots On Target
Substitutions
Throws In
Treatments
Yellow Cards
Attacks
Dangerous Attacks
Total Passes
Japan
3-4-2-1 · Hajime Moriyasu
Goalkeeper
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
Sweden
3-4-3 · Graham Potter
Goalkeeper
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
Post-Match Analysis · Full Time
Japan moved to 5 points and stayed 2nd, while Sweden reached 4 points and remained 3rd. For readers in Cape Verde, it was the kind of group result that keeps the table alive deep into the night.
Hajime Moriyasu's Japan went into the match with 1 win and 2 draws from 3, and their numbers again pointed to control without total security: 7 goals for, 3 against and a +4 goal difference. Graham Potter's Sweden arrived with 1 win, 1 draw and 1 loss from 3, carrying 7 goals for and 7 against, and their reply after falling behind fit the shape of those figures. Japan's 3-4-2-1 gave them a more compact central structure, while Sweden's 3-4-3 kept them open enough to threaten once they found the equaliser.
The first half finished 0-0, and that mattered because both sides had to wait until the match moved into its final third before the game opened up. Japan struck first at 56 through a goal that changed the mood at AT&T Stadium, but Sweden hit back at 62 to restore balance almost immediately. That short window defined the match: Japan had the better defensive record and the better league position, but Sweden had enough attacking volume to answer. The attendance of 70137 added to the sense of occasion in Arlington, where neither side could quite turn momentum into a decisive second goal.
The standings now give the draw real weight. Japan sit on 5 points from 3 and trail the leader, Netherlands, by 2 points, with the top two separated by just enough to keep every remaining detail relevant. Sweden's 4 points from 3 leave them still within reach of the sides above, but their goal difference of 0 shows why the draw felt like a step that preserved hope rather than one that transformed the picture. Cape Verde fans following World Cup Group F could see a table that remains compact, with no side able to relax after a single result.
There was also enough discipline to show how the contest was managed. Sweden collected yellow cards at 32 and 84, while Japan were booked at 77, and the pattern matched a game that stayed competitive without tipping into chaos. For viewers in Cape Verde, the local timing and the clear table impact made this one straightforward to follow from the first whistle to the last.
Japan will take the point with their 5-point position intact, but the 2-point gap to Netherlands keeps the pressure on every future result in World Cup Group F Round 3. Sweden leave Arlington on 4 points, still in touch and still carrying enough attacking production to matter. For Cape Verde supporters tracking the group, the draw preserved the suspense rather than settling it.
Pre-Match Analysis · Full Time
World Cup Group F reaches Round 3 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington with Sweden carrying the cleaner early record and Japan needing to turn a steady start into a stronger statement. In Cape Verde, the timing lands at Thursday 25 June, 22:00 -01, which gives local fans a late-night window on a match that can sharpen the shape of the group. Sweden arrive with 3 points from 1 game, 5 goals scored and only 1 conceded, while Japan sit on 1 point after opening with 2 goals for and 2 against. That difference, plus Sweden's place at the top and Japan's position in second, gives this fixture an immediate edge in the table narrative.
Sweden's first step in the section has set a high bar. Graham Potter's side have won 1 of 1, drawn 0 and lost 0, and the numbers around them are simple but strong: 5 goals for, 1 against and a goal difference of 4. Japan under Hajime Moriyasu have also avoided defeat, with 0 wins, 1 draw and 0 losses, but their 2 goals scored and 2 conceded leave them level rather than commanding. That contrast matters at this stage of World Cup Group F, because Round 3 can quickly reward the team that has already made its early control visible on the standings.
Table pressure and early momentum are the main themes here. Sweden lead Japan by 2 points, with 3 points to 1, and that gap is small enough to keep the contest open but large enough to shape the mood around it. A win for Sweden would strengthen the value of their opening victory and protect the margin they have built with a 4-goal difference. Japan, by contrast, would use a result to pull level on points with the leaders and soften the impact of a first game that ended with the score line balanced at 2 goals each. At AT&T Stadium, the team that controls the early rhythm should also control the table picture.
AT&T Stadium in Arlington adds a neutral setting to a match that is already weighted by the standings. Sweden's figures suggest a side that has been efficient at both ends, while Japan's return of 1 point from 1 match suggests a team still looking for the cleanest way to turn possession into a lead in the section. With 5 scored and 1 conceded, Sweden have the more convincing early profile; with 2 scored and 2 conceded, Japan have shown enough balance to stay in touch. The difference between those profiles is modest in raw points but meaningful in a short group campaign, where every Round 3 outcome can change the pace of qualification.
For Cape Verde readers, the attraction is not only the table but also the timing: a Thursday night kickoff at 22:00 -01 makes this a match to watch live rather than catch up on later. Sweden's position at the top gives them the stronger headline, but Japan's 1 point keeps the contest from feeling settled before a ball is kicked. In a group where the leaders are separated by only 2 points from the side in second, one result can alter the direction of both dressing rooms. That is why the first hour at AT&T Stadium should matter so much to the shape of World Cup Group F.
The winner here will leave Arlington with a clearer hold on World Cup Group F, and fans in Cape Verde will be able to read the table almost as soon as the final whistle goes.
That's it! The referee blows the final whistle
Ball possession: Japan: 52%, Sweden: 48%.
Sweden take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Lucas Bergvall from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Japan are trying to create something here.
Japan are in control of the ball.
Ball possession: Japan: 51%, Sweden: 49%.
Yuto Nagatomo relieves the pressure with a clearance
Safe hands from Zion Suzuki as he comes out and claims the ball
Yuto Nagatomo wins an air challenge against Lucas Bergvall
Alexander Isak from Sweden sees his header hit the crossbar after the keeper parries the ball.
Yasin Ayari from Sweden swings in the corner from the left.
Yukinari Sugawara relieves the pressure with a clearance
Sweden are trying to create something here.
Sweden take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Yukinari Sugawara relieves the pressure with a clearance
Good effort by Anthony Elanga as he directs a shot on target, but Zion Suzuki saves it
Benjamin Nygren creates a scoring opportunity for his teammate
Shogo Taniguchi relieves the pressure with a clearance
Tsuyoshi Watanabe relieves the pressure with a clearance
Yukinari Sugawara relieves the pressure with a clearance
The fourth official shows there are 7 minute(s) of time to be added
Ao Tanaka makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Ball possession: Japan: 54%, Sweden: 46%.
Shogo Taniguchi from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Zion Suzuki from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Shogo Taniguchi from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Yukinari Sugawara is penalised for pushing Ken Sema
The game is restarted
Gabriel Gudmundsson is leaving the field to be replaced by Benjamin Nygren in a tactical substitution.
Victor Nilsson Lindeloef is injured and is replaced by Carl Starfelt.
Victor Nilsson Lindeloef is down injured and receives medical treatment on the field.
Play has been stopped because there is a player lying on the pitch.
The referee signals a free kick as Koki Ogawa from Japan trips Gustaf Lagerbielke
Victor Nilsson Lindeloef from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Ball possession: Japan: 54%, Sweden: 46%.
After a tactical foul, Viktor Gyoekeres sees no other way than stopping the counter and receives a yellow card.
Viktor Gyoekeres is penalised for pushing Daichi Kamada
Hiroki Ito makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Sweden take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Yukinari Sugawara from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
A player from Sweden takes a long throw into the opponent's box
Goal kick for Sweden
Oooh... that was a sitter! Koki Ogawa should have scored from that position
Koki Ogawa from Japan fails to connect properly on the volley and sends the ball wide of target
The cross by Daichi Kamada from Japan successfully finds a teammate in the box.
Tsuyoshi Watanabe makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Viktor Gyoekeres from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Junya Ito swings in the ball from a corner on the right, but it is nowhere near a teammate.
Gabriel Gudmundsson relieves the pressure with a clearance
Japan take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Anthony Elanga wins an air challenge against Hiroki Ito
Goal kick for Japan
A chance presents itself to Gustaf Lagerbielke from Sweden but his header goes wide
The cross by Yasin Ayari from Sweden successfully finds a teammate in the box.
The referee signals a free kick as Hiroki Ito from Japan trips Anthony Elanga
Ball possession: Japan: 54%, Sweden: 46%.
Sweden take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Daichi Kamada makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Ao Tanaka relieves the pressure with a clearance
Yukinari Sugawara successfully blocks the shot
A shot by Ken Sema is blocked
Zion Suzuki relieves the pressure with a clearance
A chance presents itself to Victor Nilsson Lindeloef from Sweden but his header goes wide
Yasin Ayari from Sweden swings in the corner from the left.
Tsuyoshi Watanabe successfully blocks the shot
A shot by Daniel Svensson is blocked
Shogo Taniguchi from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Shogo Taniguchi commits a rough foul on an opponent and goes into the referee's book
The ref blows his whistle. Shogo Taniguchi charged Viktor Gyoekeres from behind and it's a free-kick
The game is restarted
Play has been stopped because there is a player lying on the pitch.
The referee signals a free kick as Yukinari Sugawara from Japan trips Gabriel Gudmundsson
Japan are in control of the ball.
Sweden take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Ball possession: Japan: 54%, Sweden: 46%.
Keito Nakamura is leaving the field to be replaced by Yuto Nagatomo in a tactical substitution.
Ayumu Seko is leaving the field to be replaced by Tsuyoshi Watanabe in a tactical substitution.
Elliot Stroud is leaving the field to be replaced by Ken Sema in a tactical substitution.
Alexander Bernhardsson is leaving the field to be replaced by Daniel Svensson in a tactical substitution.
Obstruction as Alexander Bernhardsson cuts off the run of Daichi Kamada. A free-kick is awarded.
Alexander Bernhardsson relieves the pressure with a clearance
Japan take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Sweden take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Gustaf Lagerbielke makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
The referee signals a free kick as Elliot Stroud from Sweden trips Junya Ito
Japan take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Gustaf Lagerbielke relieves the pressure with a clearance
The game is restarted
Ball possession: Japan: 53%, Sweden: 47%.
Water break. It's hot out there today and the game is paused so the players can take some liquids on-board.
Anthony Elanga from Sweden is ruled offside
Daizen Maeda hand-balls
Daizen Maeda controls the ball with his hand
Ayase Ueda is leaving the field to be replaced by Koki Ogawa in a tactical substitution.
Ritsu Doan is leaving the field to be replaced by Junya Ito in a tactical substitution.
The referee signals a free kick as Viktor Gyoekeres from Sweden trips Ao Tanaka
Ao Tanaka makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
A player from Sweden takes a long throw into the opponent's box
Daizen Maeda relieves the pressure with a clearance
Elliot Stroud from Sweden takes a short corner kick from the right.
Ball possession: Japan: 54%, Sweden: 46%.
Yukinari Sugawara could cost his team a goal after a defensive blunder.
Alexander Isak shoots from outside the box, but Zion Suzuki has it under control
Alexander Isak tries his luck from distance but his effort ends up safely in the hands of Zion Suzuki
Alexander Isak makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
The referee signals a free kick as Daizen Maeda from Japan trips Alexander Bernhardsson
Japan are in control of the ball.
Today's attendance is 70137
Daichi Kamada is penalised for pushing Anthony Elanga
Victor Nilsson Lindeloef made the key pass for the goal!
Viktor Gyoekeres provided the assist for the goal.
G O O O A A A L - Anthony Elanga from Sweden beats the keeper from outside the box with the left foot!
Sweden are trying to create something here.
Yukinari Sugawara from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Daichi Kamada from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Ball possession: Japan: 58%, Sweden: 42%.
Hiroki Ito from Japan goes a bit too far there as the pulls down Viktor Gyoekeres
Yukinari Sugawara relieves the pressure with a clearance
Sweden take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Ao Tanaka relieves the pressure with a clearance
Yukinari Sugawara from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
A player from Sweden takes a long throw into the opponent's box
Yukinari Sugawara from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Yukinari Sugawara relieves the pressure with a clearance
Sweden are in control of the ball.
Ayase Ueda made the key pass for the goal!
Daizen Maeda managed to score from an easy position.
Ritsu Doan provided the assist for the goal.
G O O O A A A L - Daizen Maeda scores with the right foot!
Ritsu Doan creates a scoring opportunity for his teammate
Japan are trying to create something here.
Sweden take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Ball possession: Japan: 58%, Sweden: 42%.
Jacob Widell Zetterstroem from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Japan are in control of the ball.
Alexander Bernhardsson makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Daizen Maeda makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Victor Nilsson Lindeloef relieves the pressure with a clearance
Daizen Maeda makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Daichi Kamada from Japan is ruled offside
Elliot Stroud relieves the pressure with a clearance
The cross by Daichi Kamada from Japan successfully finds a teammate in the box.
Gabriel Gudmundsson successfully blocks the shot
A shot by Ayase Ueda is blocked
Japan start a counter attack
Ayumu Seko makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Japan take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Japan take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Ayumu Seko wins an air challenge against Alexander Isak
Daizen Maeda from Japan is ruled offside
The referee signals a free kick as Elliot Stroud from Sweden trips Ritsu Doan
Goal kick for Japan
A chance presents itself to Gustaf Lagerbielke from Sweden but his header goes wide
Elliot Stroud from Sweden swings in the corner from the right.
Ball possession: Japan: 57%, Sweden: 43%.
Hiroki Ito from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Hiroki Ito from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Yasin Ayari from Sweden takes a short corner kick from the left.
Ayumu Seko relieves the pressure with a clearance
Viktor Gyoekeres wins an air challenge against Yukinari Sugawara
Goal kick for Sweden
Ao Tanaka fails to find the target with a shot from outside the box
Japan take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Sweden take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Yukinari Sugawara relieves the pressure with a clearance
Japan are in control of the ball.
Victor Nilsson Lindeloef relieves the pressure with a clearance
The second half is underway
It's over! The referee blows for half time
Ball possession: Japan: 57%, Sweden: 43%.
Zion Suzuki from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Hiroki Ito wins an air challenge against Viktor Gyoekeres
Sweden are in control of the ball.
Zion Suzuki from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Yasin Ayari swings in the ball from a corner on the left, but it is nowhere near a teammate.
Hiroki Ito successfully blocks the shot
A shot by Viktor Gyoekeres is blocked
Ao Tanaka wins an air challenge against Yasin Ayari
Yasin Ayari wins an air challenge against Ao Tanaka
Ao Tanaka makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Japan take a throw-in in their own half of the field
The referee signals a free kick as Yukinari Sugawara from Japan trips Lucas Bergvall
Alexander Isak from Sweden is ruled offside
The referee signals a free kick as Ritsu Doan from Japan trips Gabriel Gudmundsson
Alexander Bernhardsson from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Ritsu Doan swings in the ball from a corner on the right, but it is nowhere near a teammate.
The fourth official shows there are 5 minute(s) of time to be added
Good effort by Keito Nakamura as he directs a shot on target, but Jacob Widell Zetterstroem saves it
Gustaf Lagerbielke from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Ball possession: Japan: 55%, Sweden: 45%.
Japan take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Gabriel Gudmundsson relieves the pressure with a clearance
The cross by Keito Nakamura from Japan successfully finds a teammate in the box.
The referee signals a free kick as Lucas Bergvall from Sweden trips Ritsu Doan
Sweden are in control of the ball.
The referee signals a free kick as Alexander Bernhardsson from Sweden trips Daichi Kamada
The referee signals a free kick as Ao Tanaka from Japan trips Anthony Elanga
Gustaf Lagerbielke makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Hiroki Ito relieves the pressure with a clearance
Ritsu Doan is penalised for pushing Gabriel Gudmundsson
Yukinari Sugawara shoots from outside the box, but Jacob Widell Zetterstroem has it under control
Yukinari Sugawara tries his luck from distance but his effort ends up safely in the hands of Jacob Widell Zetterstroem
Ball possession: Japan: 54%, Sweden: 46%.
Daizen Maeda makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Ko Itakura is coming out with a knock and is replaced by Shogo Taniguchi.
The referee signals a free kick as Lucas Bergvall from Sweden trips Ao Tanaka
Ao Tanaka makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
The referee signals a free kick as Ayase Ueda from Japan trips Lucas Bergvall
Japan take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Isak Hien is injured and is replaced by Lucas Bergvall.
The game is restarted
Isak Hien is injured and is taken off the field to receive medical treatment.
Isak Hien is down injured and receives medical treatment on the field.
Play has been stopped because there is a player lying on the pitch.
The referee signals a free kick as Ao Tanaka from Japan trips Yasin Ayari
Ball possession: Japan: 52%, Sweden: 48%.
Gustaf Lagerbielke from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Japan take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Japan take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Japan are in control of the ball.
After a tactical foul, Isak Hien sees no other way than stopping the counter and receives a yellow card.
Isak Hien from Sweden goes a bit too far there as the pulls down Ayase Ueda
Japan start a counter attack
Ao Tanaka makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Sweden take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Safe hands from Jacob Widell Zetterstroem as he comes out and claims the ball
Ball possession: Japan: 51%, Sweden: 49%.
Ao Tanaka makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Dangerous challenge by Elliot Stroud from Sweden. Yukinari Sugawara on the receiving end of that.
Isak Hien wins an air challenge against Ayase Ueda
Goal kick for Japan
Sweden are trying to create something here.
Ayase Ueda is penalised for pushing Isak Hien
Sweden take a throw-in in their own half of the field
The game is restarted
Ball possession: Japan: 55%, Sweden: 45%.
Water break. It's hot out there today and the game is paused so the players can take some liquids on-board.
Viktor Gyoekeres wins an air challenge against Ayumu Seko
Sweden are in control of the ball.
Sweden are in control of the ball.
Ko Itakura relieves the pressure with a clearance
Goal kick for Sweden
A chance presents itself to Daizen Maeda from Japan but his header goes wide
The cross by Hiroki Ito from Japan successfully finds a teammate in the box.
Goal kick for Japan
Sweden are trying to create something here.
Alexander Bernhardsson makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Safe hands from Jacob Widell Zetterstroem as he comes out and claims the ball
Victor Nilsson Lindeloef makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Ball possession: Japan: 56%, Sweden: 44%.
Ayumu Seko makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Sweden take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Elliot Stroud relieves the pressure with a clearance
Isak Hien wins an air challenge against Ayase Ueda
Japan take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Goal kick for Japan
Ao Tanaka is penalised for pushing Yasin Ayari
Jacob Widell Zetterstroem from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Japan are in control of the ball.
The referee signals a free kick as Hiroki Ito from Japan trips Anthony Elanga
Gustaf Lagerbielke from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Gabriel Gudmundsson successfully blocks the shot
A shot by Ritsu Doan is blocked
Goal kick for Japan
Ball possession: Japan: 50%, Sweden: 50%.
Sweden are trying to create something here.
Sweden take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Ao Tanaka from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
A player from Sweden takes a long throw into the opponent's box
Goal kick for Sweden
Japan are trying to create something here.
Ayumu Seko relieves the pressure with a clearance
Ko Itakura relieves the pressure with a clearance
Safe hands from Jacob Widell Zetterstroem as he comes out and claims the ball
Ritsu Doan relieves the pressure with a clearance
Ball possession: Japan: 54%, Sweden: 46%.
Ao Tanaka is penalised for pushing Anthony Elanga
Sweden start a counter attack
Yasin Ayari makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Isak Hien from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Gabriel Gudmundsson from Sweden goes a bit too far there as the pulls down Ayase Ueda
Japan take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Yukinari Sugawara relieves the pressure with a clearance
Ao Tanaka from Japan is ruled offside
Isak Hien from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Japan are in control of the ball.
Good effort by Alexander Bernhardsson as he directs a shot on target, but Zion Suzuki saves it
Gabriel Gudmundsson makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Japan start a counter attack
Daizen Maeda relieves the pressure with a clearance
Ball possession: Japan: 7%, Sweden: 93%.
Sweden are in control of the ball.
The referee signals a free kick as Ritsu Doan from Japan trips Yasin Ayari
Isak Hien from Sweden intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Japan take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Sweden take a throw-in in their own half of the field
Isak Hien makes the tackle and wins possession for his team
Daizen Maeda from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Gabriel Gudmundsson swings in the ball from a corner on the right, but it is nowhere near a teammate.
Ritsu Doan from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Zion Suzuki from Japan intercepts a cross aimed towards the box.
Yasin Ayari swings in the ball from a corner on the left, but it is nowhere near a teammate.
Ao Tanaka relieves the pressure with a clearance
The pitch is in fantastic condition today and the players are enjoying the surface.
It's a nice warm day for playing football.
Sweden kick-off, and the game is underway.
The referee starts the match
Welcome to AT&T Stadium, the match will start in about 5 minutes.
Welcome to AT&T Stadium where the two teams take the field for the start of this match.
Welcome to AT&T Stadium where we are eagerly awaiting the arrival of the two teams
Welcome to AT&T Stadium, where we await the arrival of today's teams.
Welcome to AT&T Stadium, now all we need are the two teams.
Welcome to today's crucial game from AT&T Stadium. We are awaiting the arrival of both teams, in anticipation of a great match!
Local broadcast partners for Cape Verde have not been confirmed at the time of writing. Check official Cape Verde broadcast partners or your local rights holder for confirmed coverage.
Japan vs Sweden kicks off at 22:00 -01 on Thursday 25 June 2026 in Cape Verde.
Local broadcast partners for Cape Verde have not been confirmed at the time of writing. Check official Cape Verde broadcast partners or your local rights holder for confirmed coverage.
No injuries or suspensions are listed for Japan or Sweden in the current match data.
The last 8 meetings between Japan and Sweden are recorded as 0 wins for Japan, 0 draws, and 0 wins for Sweden.
This is World Cup Group F, Round 3, at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, USA.
Status
Finished
Attendance
70,137
Minute
90+4'
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