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Remaining matches in Group H:

Sunday, 21 June

• Spain v Saudi Arabia (17:00 BST)
• Uruguay v Cape Verde (23:00 BST)

Saturday, 27 June

• Cape Verde v South Africa (01:00 BST)
• Uruguay v Spain (01:00 BST)

That's all for Group H, let's head into Group G next.

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport

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This World Cup (3.09 goals per games) is exceeding the scoring rate from Qatar four years (2.69 goals per game), with that tournament played in December to mitigate the soaring summer temperatures in the Middle East.

So could the heat in North America be leading to physical struggles - and more goals?

Of the tournament's 105 goals (after Germany's win over Ivory Coast), 30 have arrived between the 76th minute and full-time (28.6% - on pace to be the sixth-highest in history and the highest since 2014).

There have also been a high number of costly errors leading to goals.

Tunisia's Ellyes Skhiri lost possession in a dangerous area against Sweden, allowing Viktor Gyokeres to score.

The North Africans committed six errors leading to shots in total, four of which resulted directly in goals, as Graham Potter's side ran out 5-1 winners in their opening game.

Elsewhere, have hydration breaks - booed by fans at some games - allowed teams to reset and then go on and score?

The mandatory three-minute breaks at all 104 games are meant to be used for players to take in liquids, but head coaches have used them to make tactical changes and issue fresh instructions to players.

Brazil were trailing Morocco 1-0 in their opening game in New Jersey but were back on level terms within 10 minutes of the restart after a first-half drinks break.

"You can tell the players what to do," said Switzerland boss Murat Yakin.

"We are able to show them images. During three minutes we can talk to them, talk about substitutions, we can talk about changes."

Perhaps Nunez, like others, are struggling with the heat.

On the other hand, should he be scoring more because the 2026 World Cup has become the fastest edition of the tournament to hit 100 goals since 1958 - with the landmark reached in the 33rd game.

Darwin Nunez can probably count himself lucky that he started last time out against Saudi Arabia, given he has barely played football since February.

The former Liverpool striker's move to the country he was playing against here has turned sour after he was omitted from Al-Hilal's Saudi Pro-League squad following the arrival of Karim Benzema midway through the season.

The 26-year-old had scored nine goals in 24 appearances but his future is now in doubt and the lack of game time saw him dropped to the bench for Uruguay's March friendlies against England and Algeria.

Yet it should be a concern for the forward at how much better Uruguay looked after the break when he was withdrawn, although he would have liked more service having recorded just eight touches, his lowest tally in a start for his national team.

Uruguay would have won this game but for the brilliance in the Saudi Arabia goal from Al Owais and it will be interesting to see if Bielsa gives Nunez another chance against Cape Verde with so much up for grabs in Group H.

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• Cape Verde's first-ever FIFA World Cup match saw them hold Spain to a goalless draw on MD1, despite facing 27 shots over the course of almost 100 minutes played (99:06). This was the same number of attempts as Uruguay had in their tournament opener (27 v Saudi Arabia, 1- 1 draw).
• Uruguay have only lost one of their last nine group stage games at the FIFA World Cup (W6 D2), a 0-2 defeat to Portugal in 2022. Those nine matches have seen just 15 goals scored overall (11 for, 4 against), at an average of 1.7 per game.

Like Chris Sutton said, two-time world champions Uruguay won't be too happy being held to a 1-1 draw in their Group H opener at the Miami Stadium.

Watch how they came back from behind to earn the draw below.

Chris Sutton
Former England forward's World Cup predictions

Cape Verde defended unbelievably well to keep Spain out but can they back it up again with another clean sheet here? It would be incredible, but I don't see it happening.

Uruguay will be disappointed they did not turn all their possession and all those chances against Saudi Arabia into a win but they will get more of both here, and take all three points.

It seems Chris Sutton doesn't think Cape Verde can pull off another shock result later tonight...

Let us know what you think by clicking the 'Get Involved' button at the top of the page.

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What are the chances of lightning striking twice for Cape Verde?

The debutants were handed the hardest possible start to their World Cup story, but thanks to Vozinha's goalkeeping heroics they managed to eke out a point against European champions Spain and now find themselves in a very strong position.

Win either of their next two games - against Uruguay tonight or in their final fixture against Saudi Arabia on Saturday (27 June, 01:00 BST) - and the African island nation will almost certainly qualify for the knockout stages.

How many countries put themselves in that position at their debut World Cup? Other than Curacao, obviously...

An incredibly disciplined performance by Cape Verde was exemplified by the fact they were penalised for only one foul - the fewest by a team in a World Cup match on record since 1966.

That foul, committed by Sidny Lopes Cabral in the first half, was punished with a yellow card.

Has it almost been a week already?

Let's recap how Cape Verde stunned Spain by holding the reigning European champions to a goalless draw on their World Cup debut on Monday.

Talking of goalkeepers...remember that bloke Vozinha?

He is the goalkeeper whose heroics helped Cape Verde earn a draw against Spain, is set to be reunited with his mother ahead of their next game against Uruguay on Sunday.

The 40-year-old told reporters after Monday's player-of-the-match performance that his mum had been unable to attend the World Cup because of the high cost of obtaining a US visa.

But she confirmed to the BBC at her home in Sao Vicente that arrangements had now been made for her to travel to Miami.

"I'm very happy," said Ana Candida Evora.

"This is happening so fast, but I'm quite happy anyway. I'm going to see my son playing in the World Cup, God willing.

"I'm going there to support him, to give him strength and courage. I'm going to give him a hug after the game."

Neil Johnston
BBC Sport

Mexico's Julian Quinones opened the scoring in this World Cup in a 2-0 win over South Africa on 11 June.

The goals have continued to fly in since that opening match in Mexico City.

From Germany's 7-1 rout of debutants Curacao in Houston on 14 June to Canada's 6-0 hammering of Qatar in Vancouver four days later, there has been an avalanche of goals.

One of the reasons for so many goals could be the Adidas 'Trionda' ball used in matches.

It appears as though several goalkeepers have already been caught out by the flight of the ball.

That was evident earlier this week when France captain Kylian Mbappe scored his second goal of the game - and longest of the tournament - by beating Senegal goalkeeper Edouard Mendy from 30 yards.

It was one of five strikes from the first round of fixtures that were scored from more than 22 yards out.

Two of those goals were scored by Sweden's Yasin Ayari against Tunisia - from 24.8 yards and 24.3 yards respectively.

Goals from Australia's Connor Metcalfe (25.6 yards against Tunisia) and Ismael Saibari (24.7 yards against Brazil) make up the top five.

Former England goalkeeper Joe Hart, speaking to BBC Sport, has suggested goalkeepers are struggling to get to grips with the ball.

Hart noticed the ball rushing Jordan Pickford quicker than expected when Martin Baturina equalised for Croatia against England on 17 June.

More than 10 goals have been scored from outside the penalty area, not to mention tap-ins after keepers have fumbled swerving shots.

"There are one or two occasions where this football has not necessarily behaved as you would expect it to," former England goalkeeper Paul Robinson, who is working at the World Cup for BBC Sport, said. "It is something to keep an eye on."

It isn't the first time World Cup balls have caused problems. During the 2010 tournament in South Africa, the 'Jabulani' became well known for its swerve, dip and drift, which was thought to have contributed to several long-range goals.

At the time, England's David James was one of several players to criticise the ball, saying it would "allow extra goals" and "make some goalkeepers look daft".

"The ball is dreadful," said James. "It's horrible, but it's horrible for everyone."

By the end of that tournament, 26 out of the 145 goals scored were from outside the area.

In Saudi Arabia's opening match, their goalkeeper Mohammed Al Owais made nine saves against Uruguay.

After the exploits of Cape Verde's Vozinha in their opener against Spain, holding the European champions to a 0-0 draw, and that of Curacao stopper Eloy Room (who made 15 saves against Ecuador), is this World Cup starting to become one for the goalkeepers to shine?

Image source, Getty Images

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• Spain have failed to win any of their last four FIFA World Cup games (D3 L1), their joint-worst winless streak in the finals.
• Spain’s last two FIFA World Cup games have ended goalless, but they have never gone three matches without scoring in the competition.
• Saudi Arabia have lost 10 of their 11 FIFA World Cup matches against European opposition. The only exception took place in Washington, a 1-0 win against Belgium in 1994.
• Mohammed Al Owais made nine saves against Uruguay on MD1 with only Mabrouk Zayed versus Spain in 2006 ever recording more in a FIFA World Cup match for Saudi Arabia.

A hot end to the afternoon is forecast in Atlanta for the Spain vs Saudi Arabia game. The temperature at 17:00 BST will hover around 30C, with just a small risk of a shower or thunderstorm.

There is a roof on the Atlanta Stadium though, so there shouldn't be too many issues with the match itself.

Saudi Arabia stunned the world when they beat eventual winners Argentina in their first match at the last 2022 tournament in Qatar.

But they could not hold off a second-half onslaught from Uruguay - who ended with 28 shots on goal - as Marcelo Bielsa's South American side earned a point in the Group H encounter.

Can they pull off another shock tonight?

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Spain and Saudi Arabia have met three times before, with one of those being at the 2006 World Cup in Germany.

La Roja won that clash 1-0, in the group stage of that edition of the tournament. That is the only competitive meeting between the countries to date, with the nations only going head-to-head in two friendlies, which Spain were victorious in.

On Sunday, Saudi Arabia will be looking to record their first-ever point against Spain.

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When he came on against Cape Verde, Spain's Lamine Yamal became the youngest European player to appear at two major tournaments (Euro 2024 & 2026 World Cup), aged 18 years and 337 days today.

The previous record was held by Jude Bellingham, who was 19 years and 145 days old on his first appearance at the 2022 World Cup.

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European champions Spain take on Saudi Arabia in Atlanta today, with Group H firmly in the balance and all four teams on one point.

Spain were held to a 0-0 stalemate by Cape Verde in their opener, while Saudi Arabia played out a 1-1 draw with Uruguay.

Barcelona star Lamine Yamal came off the bench in that match against Cape Verde, after coming back from injury, and could be set for his full World Cup debut in Atlanta.

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