THE final World Cup group games are being played across the US, Canada and Mexico.
All four teams from each group have been playing at the same time.
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England star Harry Kane celebrates after scoring for England against Panama on Saturday Credit: Getty
By the end of Saturday night, the full list of 32 teams left in the tournament will be officially confirmed.
Packed stadiums and millions of viewers at home watched the World Cup drama unfold across the world.
One thing that fans noticed while taking in the live TV coverage was a sound being played in the stadiums.
A ding-dong noise over the PA system in the arenas was overheard, leaving viewers confused.
“What is that sound that keeps being played?” asked one.
Another said: “What is that noise at the World Cup?”
Nothing visible on TV could be seen when it chimed.
However, it can be revealed what the sound was.
Fans inside the stadiums across the host countries were being shown alerts and replays of goals of the games going on at the same time.
The sound was to alert supporters to look up and watch the giant screens to see what was going on elsewhere.
How to watch the 2026 World Cup
THE 2026 World Cup is finally here – and you can get some incredible deals to watch all the action.
All 104 matches will be broadcast on Fox and FS1, and can be watched through a number of streaming services.
We have all the places to watch the USMNT and the rest of the world fight it out this summer.
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