Mbappé: France Aiming to Make History at World Cup
Short overview
Kylian Mbappé stated that France is determined to make history by winning the World Cup, emphasizing that they have not yet achieved their goal.
Kylian Mbappé has declared that the French national team is focused on making history at the World Cup. Speaking ahead of the tournament, the star forward said, “We are here to make history. We are yet to do it. We want this World Cup.”
France's Ambition
Mbappé's comments underscore the high expectations surrounding the French squad, which is considered one of the favorites to lift the trophy. The team, which won the World Cup in 2018, is looking to add another title to its legacy.
Mbappé's Role
As one of the world's top players, Mbappé is expected to play a key role in France's campaign. His pace, skill, and goal-scoring ability make him a constant threat to opposing defenses.
The tournament presents an opportunity for France to cement its status as a dominant force in international football. Mbappé's statement reflects the team's hunger for success and their determination to achieve greatness.
More on these topics
Five Players to Watch as Al Ahli Face Auckland FC in FIFA
Al Ahli host Auckland FC in the FIFA Intercontinental Cup 2026 opener on 26 August. FIFA highlights five key players, including an English striker with 42 goals last season and a Japanese captain anchoring Auckland's defense.
Al-Ahli and Auckland FC to Open FIFA Intercontinental Cup 2026 in
Al-Ahli and Auckland FC will open the FIFA Intercontinental Cup 2026 in Jeddah on August 26. The winners face Mamelodi Sundowns in September, with the final set for later in the year.
EFL Podcast: Outfield Players in Goal and Leicester's Early Struggles
In the latest Football Daily EFL podcast, Aaron Paul and Jobi McAnuff discuss Tranmere's defender in goal, Bobby Kamwa's celebration, and early Championship pace-setters. Leicester's League One struggles and Russell Martin's future are also debated.
Uefa set to drop Fifa boycott threat after assurances
Uefa is expected to lift its threat of boycotting Fifa competitions after receiving assurances that plans to sell World Cup stakes to private investors will not be revived. The decision, to be discussed at Thursday's executive committee meeting, would allow the Under-20 Women's World Cup in Poland to proceed.
