Cristiano Ronaldo built one of football’s greatest careers over more than two decades, deciding matches, inspiring teammates and defying age to remain among the sport’s elite long after his celebrated spells at Real Madrid, Manchester United and Juventus.

But the one trophy that always eluded him remained out of reach on Monday, as the 41-year-old saw his sixth and final World Cup end in heartbreak. Portugal was eliminated 1-0 by Spain in the round of 16, leaving Ronaldo in tears at the final whistle.

Portugal’s campaign came to a crushing end when Mikel Merino scored in the 91st minute to seal Spain’s victory in Arlington, one day after Ronaldo calmly confirmed that this tournament would be his last World Cup.

As he walked out of his final prematch news conference to applause from reporters on Sunday, Ronaldo said he had no regrets about a career that pushed the limits of excellence and endurance for more than two decades.

Portugal coach Roberto Martinez praised Ronaldo’s commitment after the match, describing him as an icon of the sport.

“We will always be grateful for what he tried to do at this World Cup because the dream was to win the World Cup, and he led by an incredible example as captain,” Martinez said.

“This is not the moment to look beyond what we’re talking about: a football icon. There are not many Cristiano Ronaldos.”

27 matches, 11 goals

Ronaldo’s World Cup record includes 27 appearances and 11 goals. Fittingly, his only knockout-stage goal came last week to help Portugal eliminate Croatia, briefly keeping alive the dream that had accompanied him since his debut in 2006.

That first World Cup also produced his deepest run. At 21, Ronaldo was part of the Portugal team that reached the semifinals before losing to France.

In the quarterfinals, he calmly converted the decisive penalty in a shootout victory over England, a moment that still lives in Portuguese memory and seemed at the time to foreshadow greater triumphs. They never came.

For much of his international career, Ronaldo appeared to carry the weight of Portugal’s ambitions on his shoulders.

But the landscape changed as a new generation of talent emerged, and by this tournament, questions persisted over whether he should still be a guaranteed starter.

Against Spain, the veteran played the full 90 minutes and had three shots but was unable to make the decisive breakthrough.

Opponents paid tribute to one of the game’s greats, who against Spain produced what was arguably his finest World Cup performance in 2018, scoring a hat trick in a 3-3 group-stage draw that included a stunning free kick in the 88th minute.

“I’m a great admirer of him, of his values, of what he stands for, of how he approaches the sport, and I think he’s a role model for young people,” Spain coach Luis de la Fuente said after the game.

“Whenever we have the chance to be together, we acknowledge our mutual admiration and the pride we feel at knowing him.”

Messi rivalry

Ronaldo largely avoided questions throughout the tournament about comparisons with Lionel Messi. Still, as his World Cup story comes to an end, the contrast is difficult to ignore. Their rivalry defined an era but never fully extended to the World Cup stage.

Messi guided Argentina to the 2014 final before winning the title in 2022, while Ronaldo’s World Cup campaigns repeatedly ended in disappointment.

There was, however, the possibility of a World Cup meeting.

Had Portugal topped its group instead of finishing behind Colombia, and had both teams continued advancing, Ronaldo and Messi could have met in the quarterfinals.

“It would be top,” Ronaldo said of the potential showdown after scoring twice in Portugal’s 5-0 rout of Uzbekistan in the group stage, his best performance of the tournament in North America.

For a player who conquered nearly every other challenge the sport had to offer, that sense of what might have been will accompany Ronaldo’s World Cup farewell.

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Spain’s bid for a second FIFA World Cup title faces another major test Friday when the reigning European champions meet a rejuvenated Belgium in a quarterfinal clash in Los Angeles, with a semifinal spots awaiting the winners.

Nearly 16 years after lifting their first World Cup trophy in South Africa, Spain is within three victories of reclaiming football’s biggest prize. Luis de la Fuente’s side has emerged as one of the tournament’s standout teams, combining defensive dominance with clinical performances to reinforce its status as one of the favorites.

La Roja topped Group H before comfortably eliminating Austria in the opening knockout round.

They then avenged last year’s UEFA Nations League final defeat to Portugal in the round of 16, with Mikel Merino scoring a dramatic late winner to seal one of the tournament’s biggest victories.

That triumph sent Spain into their sixth World Cup quarterfinal. After losing each of its first four appearances at this stage, Spain finally broke through by defeating Paraguay in 2010 before going on to win the country’s first World Cup.

Spain’s greatest strength has been their defense.

De la Fuente’s team is the only nation yet to concede a goal in the tournament and has now recorded a World Cup record six consecutive clean sheets, a streak spanning more than 10 hours of football.

That defensive solidity has become the foundation of a side that rarely gives opponents clear opportunities.

The coach’s record in knockout competition has been equally impressive.

Since taking charge, Spain have won all six of their major tournament knockout matches, further strengthening the belief that another deep World Cup run is within reach.

History also favors Spain heading into Friday’s encounter. La Roja have won nine of their last 11 meetings with Belgium since losing to the Red Devils at Euro 1980.

While the nations have split their two previous World Cup meetings, their last encounter came nearly a decade ago, making this another chapter in one of Europe’s most intriguing rivalries.

Belgium, meanwhile, arrive with renewed confidence after one of the tournament’s most impressive turnarounds.

The Red Devils finished atop Group G despite producing less than convincing performances, then survived a thrilling 3-2 victory over Senegal in the round of 32. Captain Youri Tielemans delivered the latest goal ever scored in World Cup history to avoid extra time and send Belgium into the last 16.

That momentum carried into an emphatic 4-1 victory over co-host the United States.

Facing mounting criticism, coach Rudi Garcia made the bold decision to leave Kevin De Bruyne, Jeremy Doku and all-time leading scorer Romelu Lukaku on the bench.

The gamble paid off spectacularly as Charles De Ketelaere scored twice, Hans Vanaken added another, and Lukaku came off the bench to score for a third consecutive match as a substitute.

Belgium also brushed aside the intense pre-match controversy surrounding the Folarin Balogun red card situation, delivering its most complete performance of the tournament while maintaining an average of more than 2.5 goals per game.

Few expected such a revival.

Belgium’s group-stage exit at the 2022 World Cup appeared to signal the end of its celebrated “golden generation,” but Garcia has overseen a remarkable resurgence. The Red Devils enter the quarterfinal unbeaten in their last 18 matches and dreaming of winning the nation’s first World Cup.

Belgium have reached the semifinals only once, in 1986, when they eliminated Spain in the quarterfinals before eventually finishing fourth.

Replicating that famous run would mark another milestone in the team’s resurgence.

Spain are expected to stick with the core lineup that has carried them through the tournament, though De la Fuente still faces several selection decisions.

Marcos Llorente, Fabian Ruiz and Portugal match-winner Merino are competing for starting roles in midfield, while Nico Williams is expected to begin on the bench as he continues to recover from an adductor injury.

Teenage sensation Lamine Yamal is set to start on the right wing, while Mikel Oyarzabal leads the attack after producing 23 goal involvements across his last 17 starts for Spain.

Belgium also have key decisions to make.

De Ketelaere is expected to continue as a false nine despite Lukaku’s impressive scoring streak off the bench, while De Bruyne could return to the starting lineup after being rested against the United States.

Garcia must also reshape his midfield following the devastating ACL injury suffered by Amadou Onana, opening the door for Vanaken or Nicolas Raskin to earn a starting role.

At the back, Belgium are likely to remain unchanged, with Zeno Debast still unavailable after missing the entire tournament through injury.

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Side to side. Corner to corner. Novak Djokovic kept pushing Felix Auger-Aliassime back and forth along the Centre Court baseline at Wimbledon to retrieve one shot after another.

Finally, on the 22nd shot of a grueling rally deep in a fifth-set super tiebreaker, Auger-Aliassime had a forehand in the middle of the court. Under normal circumstances it might have been just the shot he was looking for.

Not this time. Not after five hours of battling with the 39-year-old Djokovic.

Auger-Aliassime, a 25-year-old Canadian with one of the top-rated forehands on tour, had nothing left in his tank. He sprayed his forehand wide to give Djokovic a 9-4 lead. Then both players bent over in exhaustion and leaned on their rackets. Djokovic, while he was bent over, still found energy to encourage the crowd to cheer louder, waving his right arm for more noise.

One point later, the longest quarterfinal in Wimbledon history – at 5 hours and 15 minutes – was finished.

“These,” Djokovic said, “are the kind of moments that I still play tennis for.”

Djokovic, the seven-time Wimbledon champion, prevailed 7-6 (10), 3-6, 6-3, 6-7 (4), 7-6 (4) on Tuesday to set up a semifinal against defending champion Jannik Sinner .

“I’m still able to battle these young guys that have 15 years less than me,” Djokovic said. “I’m able to beat them at the tightest possible scoreline. … In a sense, it is really a nice surprise. But at the same time, I always have the highest expectations for myself.”

Djokovic continues to break records as he chases a 25th Grand Slam title. He’s reached a record-setting eighth consecutive Wimbledon final four – moving him one ahead of Roger Federer for most consecutive men’s singles semifinal appearances at the grass-court tournament.

“We know, because we’ve seen him so much, but it’s so impressive that he does it time and time again,” Auger-Aliassime said.

The match ended just before the All England Club’s 11 p.m. curfew took effect.

To celebrate, Djokovic raised his arms high and wide and took in the applause as he walked to the net to shake hands with Auger-Aliassime. Then Djokovic performed a little elbows-to-knees dance. He often mentions that his daughter, who was watching in the players’ box, tries to teach him moves.

Later, Djokovic was asked to compare himself with another 39-year-old still performing at the highest of levels: Lionel Messi of Argentina .

“It would be nice to play 90 minutes like him,” Djokovic said of the soccer great.

Sinner spent less than half the amount of time on court as Djokovic did when he beat Jan-Lennard Struff 7-5, 7-6 (4), 6-3 much earlier in the day on No. 1 Court.

Sinner beat Djokovic in straight sets in last year’s Wimbledon semifinals; and Djokovic outlasted the Italian over five sets in the last four of this year’s Australian Open .

“I wish it was finals, so I don’t need to worry about how the body will feel tomorrow,” Djokovic said. “I was telling the kids to go to sleep after the fourth (set) but they didn’t want to listen. I’m glad they stayed because it was honestly one of the best matches I was part of on this court in my career.”

Djokovic does get two days off before Friday’s semifinals.

Late in the first set, Djokovic dealt with what appeared to be a lower-leg issue. He took a medical time out and a trainer tested the stability of his left ankle and calf before massaging his calf muscle.

Djokovic had earlier leaned over to stretch his leg by pulling back the tip of his sneaker. He also stretched while standing at the back wall.

There was more stretching the rest of the way, too – especially late in the fifth set.

“It was really anybody’s game in the super tiebreak in the fifth,” Djokovic said.

Djokovic objected to the decision to close the Centre Court roof at 7:40 p.m. after Auger-Aliassime won the second set to level at a set apiece.

Djokovic told Wimbledon tournament referee Denise Parnell that they could squeeze in another set before the natural light faded.

“We can play a whole another set outdoors. We’re an outdoor tournament,” Djokovic said. “You remember the first round? You didn’t close it until like 8:20, 8:30 and now you want to close it at 7:40. Where’s the consistency?

“You’re so proud of your rules and you’re not sticking to any kind of rules,” Djokovic added.

Down a set after untimely double-faults, Coco Gauff rallied past Jessica Pegula 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 to reach the semifinals here for the first time.

The 22-year-old Gauff became the youngest player to reach the semifinals at all four Grand Slams since Maria Sharapova, who completed the feat at the 2007 French Open, the women’s professional tennis tour said.

Gauff will face 10th-seeded Karolina Muchova of the Czech Republic for a spot in Saturday’s final. Muchova, the 2023 French Open runner-up, eliminated Naomi Osaka 7-6 (4), 6-4.

In Gauff’s six previous appearances at the All England Club, she had never advanced beyond the fourth round.

“After seven years playing this tournament it’s finally the first time I can walk on Centre Court and I didn’t feel nervous,” Gauff said.

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The small coffeehouse in Cairo became a miniature stadium on Tuesday as hundreds of fans, mostly men and boys, some as young as 7, packed the venue and gathered around wall-mounted televisions awaiting kickoff.

The same scene unfolded across football-obsessed Egypt as the Pharaohs took on defending World Cup champion Argentina in a Round of 16 match in Atlanta.

Although Egypt’s remarkable run ended with a heartbreaking 3-2 defeat to Argentina, the day marked a historic milestone for millions of Egyptians who watched their national team reach the World Cup knockout stage for the first time.

“It’s a brutal way to go out,” teacher Ahmed Saadany said after the match. “The journey shouldn’t have ended like that.”

Led by star forward Mohamed Salah, Egypt booked its place in the Round of 16 after defeating Australia 4-2 in a penalty shootout following a 1-1 draw in the Round of 32 on Friday.

The Pharaohs had already made history by advancing beyond the group stage for the first time, finishing second in Group G behind Belgium.

Preparations for the match began well before the 7 p.m. local kickoff. Rows of plastic and wooden chairs faced wall-mounted television screens as fans flocked to hundreds of thousands of coffeehouses and fan zones across Egypt.

In public squares and along major thoroughfares, vendors sold Egyptian flags, whistles and other fan paraphernalia ahead of the match.

Throughout the day, Egyptian flags fluttered from vehicles and balconies as debates on television and in public spaces, including coffeehouses and markets, centered on the national team’s performance and its matchup against Argentina.

“Overall, the performance was excellent,” said Hassan Shehata as he took his seat in a packed Cairo coffeehouse ahead of Tuesday’s match. “We’re developing. We play and compete.”

It was Egypt’s fourth World Cup appearance, with the most populous Arab nation and seven-time Africa Cup of Nations champion proving difficult to beat.

The 2026 tournament marked Egypt’s best-ever World Cup performance. The Pharaohs snapped their winless World Cup record with a 3-1 victory over New Zealand before advancing to the knockout stage for the first time.

“It was a dream,” said Rami Saeed, a 23-year-old university student. “Coach Hossam Hassan and his team exceeded our expectations.”

At a packed coffeehouse in Giza, many fans wrapped themselves in Egyptian flags or waved them while chanting “Masr, Masr, Masr!” the Arabic name for Egypt. Others beat drums.

The coffeehouse erupted when Egypt scored and when goalkeeper Mohamed El Shenawy saved Lionel Messi’s penalty kick. It fell silent as Argentina scored its goals.

Fans were disappointed by Tuesday’s loss but took pride in the team’s historic performance.

“It’s injustice,” said Haitham Raafat, a 13-year-old boy who burst into tears after the final whistle. “The referee wasn’t fair.”

President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi praised the team’s “unprecedented accomplishment in the history of Egyptian football.”

“Thank you to the heroes of the national football team,” he wrote in a social media post. “We are proud of you and your achievement.”

Shaban Youssef, a 45-year-old mechanical engineer, said he was also proud of the team.

“They held our heads high, especially Hossam Hassan’s support for the Palestinian people,” he said.

Hassan, Egypt’s head coach, used the World Cup stage to express support for the Palestinian people during an impassioned monologue at a pregame news conference.

Asked about draping a Palestinian flag around his shoulders after Egypt’s victory over Australia in the previous round, Hassan responded with a speech that lasted more than four minutes and drew applause from reporters.

“If there is anyone in the world who does not feel for the Palestinian people, then they are not human, whether they are Arab, European or American,” he said.

Hassan’s comments were widely praised by Egyptians, many of whom took to social media to express support for both the coach and the Palestinians.

“Whatever the result,” prominent novelist Ezzat el-Kamhawi wrote in a Facebook post ahead of Tuesday’s match. “Our team plays tonight, and the championship is already in their pocket, thanks to Hossam Hassan’s goal against Zionism.”

During Egypt’s World Cup matches, hundreds of war-weary Palestinians gathered around television screens in makeshift shelters across the war-torn Gaza Strip to cheer on the Pharaohs. They chanted, clapped and waved Egyptian flags as patriotic Egyptian songs played in the background.

“It’s a duty to support Egypt,” Soliman Salem, a young Palestinian man, said in a phone interview from his shelter in Gaza after Tuesday’s match. “We’re very sad, but proud of the Egyptians.”

Abdel-Rahman Baroud, another Gaza resident, said they had hoped Egypt would advance to the next round, but “luck wasn’t on their side in the second half.”

“We all return home disappointed,” he said.

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France will look to keep its bid for a third World Cup title alive when it faces Morocco in a highly anticipated quarterfinal Thursday in Boston, renewing one of the tournament’s most compelling recent rivalries with a place in the semifinals at stake.

The winner will advance to face either Spain or Belgium in the final four, while the loser sees its World Cup dream come to an end.

The matchup is a rematch of the 2022 World Cup semifinal, when France defeated Morocco 2-0 before eventually finishing runner-up to Argentina. Four years later, the Atlas Lions have another chance to make history, while Les Bleus are chasing a third consecutive World Cup semifinal appearance under Didier Deschamps.

France has looked every bit like a title favorite throughout the tournament. Les Bleus have won all five of their matches, finishing atop Group I before eliminating Sweden and Paraguay in the knockout rounds. They have scored 13 goals while conceding only a handful of clear chances, combining attacking flair with defensive discipline.

Their toughest challenge so far came against Paraguay, whose aggressive approach frustrated the French attack for long stretches. The breakthrough finally arrived when Desire Doue won a penalty with a clever run into the box, allowing captain Kylian Mbappe to convert the decisive spot kick and send France into the quarterfinals.

Mbappe has once again emerged as France’s talisman. His goal against Paraguay lifted him to seven in the tournament, tying Lionel Messi and Erling Haaland in a tightly contested Golden Boot race. The Real Madrid forward has also reached 19 career World Cup goals, strengthening his pursuit of the tournament’s all-time scoring record.

France’s attacking depth has been one of its greatest strengths. Mbappe has been supported by Ousmane Dembele, Michael Olise and Bradley Barcola in a fluid front line that has overwhelmed opposing defenses. Doue has provided another creative spark off the bench and in midfield, adding energy and technical quality whenever called upon.

Deschamps, who has already cemented his place among football’s most successful coaches, is managing his final tournament before stepping down. Thursday’s match will mark his 25th World Cup game as France coach, matching Helmut Schön’s long-standing managerial record. A victory would also give him his 20th World Cup win, another remarkable milestone in an already decorated career.

France is expected to stick with the lineup that has carried it through the tournament. Midfielder Manu Kone is likely to continue filling in for Aurelien Tchouameni, who remains doubtful with a thigh injury after missing several training sessions. Marcus Thuram is also unavailable.

Morocco, however, has shown once again that its remarkable run in Qatar was no fluke.

The Atlas Lions arrive unbeaten in their five World Cup matches after finishing second in Group C before edging the Netherlands in a penalty shootout and comfortably defeating co-host Canada in the round of 16.

Against Canada, Morocco came alive after halftime. Midfielder Azzedine Ounahi scored twice to seize control before substitute Soufiane Rahimi added a stoppage-time goal to complete a convincing victory.

Mohamed Ouahbi’s side has now gone 10 consecutive matches without defeat since its controversial loss in January’s Africa Cup of Nations final, continuing to establish itself as one of the world’s elite teams and one of Africa’s strongest footballing nations.

Despite its recent rise, history favors France. Morocco has never beaten Les Bleus, losing four and drawing two of their previous six meetings. Their only competitive encounter remains the 2022 World Cup semifinal defeat.

Morocco will once again rely on its blend of technical ability, tactical discipline and defensive organization to challenge one of the tournament favorites.

There are injury concerns for the Atlas Lions. Bayern Munich midfielder Ismael Saibari remains doubtful after suffering a hamstring injury in the previous round, potentially opening the door for Rahimi to start in attack. Defender Chadi Riad is also being monitored after leaving the Canada match early.

Creative midfielder Brahim Diaz continues to be Morocco’s biggest attacking threat. After assisting twice against Canada, he became the first African player to register four career World Cup assists. Diaz has also contributed 10 goals and assists combined for his country this year, highlighting his growing influence.

Thursday’s quarterfinal also launches a blockbuster final-eight lineup featuring several of world football’s heavyweights.

Spain and Belgium meet Friday in Los Angeles, with the winner facing France or Morocco in the semifinals. Spain advanced after eliminating Portugal, while Belgium has recovered from an inconsistent group stage to build momentum with victories over Senegal and the United States.

On the opposite side of the bracket, defending champion Argentina continues its title defense after two dramatic knockout victories. Lionel Messi inspired an extraordinary comeback from two goals down against Egypt to keep Argentina alive, setting up a quarterfinal against Switzerland.

England, meanwhile, will meet Norway after surviving a thrilling contest against Mexico. Jude Bellingham believes the dramatic victory has strengthened England’s belief that it can win its first major international trophy since 1966, while Norway will again look to prolific striker Erling Haaland to continue its impressive World Cup campaign.

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Defending champion Jannik Sinner overcame a spirited challenge from Jan-Lennard Struff and soaring temperatures Tuesday to book his place in a third Wimbledon semifinal, moving one win closer to another Grand Slam final.

The world No. 1 was tested by the 36-year-old German, particularly in the opening two sets, but held his nerve to secure a commanding 7-5, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 quarterfinal victory.

Sinner will face either seven-time Wimbledon champion Novak Djokovic or Canadian third seed Felix Auger-Aliassime on Friday as he bids to reach the seventh Grand Slam final of his career and his first of the year.

The Italian also passed another important test by coping well with temperatures of 30 degrees Celsius (86 degrees Fahrenheit) at the All England Club, a notable improvement after previous struggles in the heat, including his dramatic second-round collapse at this year’s French Open, where he squandered a two-set lead and a 5-1 advantage before losing to Juan Manuel Cerundolo.

“Thanks for reminding me,” the four-time Grand Slam champion joked when asked about the heat.

“We worked a lot, especially after Paris, trying to understand what went wrong there.

“In any case, it was a huge test today, but I felt really comfortable physically.

“If it happens again, and I hope not, we know we need to change a couple of things.”

Sinner was beaten by Djokovic in the Australian Open semifinals this year after winning their previous five meetings.

They have met three times before at Wimbledon. Djokovic won the 2022 quarterfinal and the 2023 semifinal before Sinner gained revenge in last year’s semifinal.

“If it’s Novak, I feel like every match is different. Even when I had this small streak with him, I felt like every match has its own story,” Sinner said of potentially facing the 24-time Grand Slam champion.

“In any case, I’m happy to be back in the semis. I’m happy to fight for every ball, then we’ll see.

“He has won this tournament so many times, and he knows exactly how to approach it. I’m looking forward to it.”

If Djokovic loses, Sinner can take confidence from winning his last five matches against Auger-Aliassime, dropping only one set in the process.

Struff started strongly, perhaps buoyed by pushing Sinner in a tight defeat on grass at Halle last month, but fell a set behind after being broken in the 11th game.

Struff carved out a set point in the second set, but Sinner saved it as the match went to a tiebreak.

The top seed quickly moved 5-2 ahead in the tiebreak and clenched his fist in delight when Struff sent a backhand long to give him a two-set lead.

Struff became the oldest first-time men’s Grand Slam quarterfinalist of the Open era by reaching the last eight.

But his resistance ended as Sinner won the final three games to wrap up the match.

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