The World Cup final between Spain and defending champion Argentina marks the conclusion of the largest tournament in the competition’s history. Reporting ahead of the final describes an expanded event format that spans almost six weeks and takes place across three countries. According to accounts from multiple outlets, a record total of 104 games is played by the time the final whistle is reached in New Jersey on Sunday. The coverage characterizes the tournament as a “supersized” version of the World Cup, highlighting both its scale and the volume of match play throughout the competition. While the specific path of each team through the bracket is not detailed in the excerpts provided, both sources frame the final as the culminating match of a record-setting schedule. Overall, the sources agree on the tournament’s defining features: increased participation and match count, an extended duration, and hosting across multiple locations, all culminating in the Spain–Argentina final.