Spain and Argentina will play for first-ever World Cup rings, which fans will even be able to buy

Inja News جولای 17, 2026 2 minutes read

Latest & Breaking News on Fox News

This Sunday, Spain and Argentina will hit the New York New Jersey Stadium turf — natural grass, in a nice change of pace — to battle it out for the FIFA World Cup Trophy; there will be something else on the line this time.

And even better, fans can pony up some bread of their own to get one too.

On Friday, FIFA announced that for the first time, it will be giving the World Cup winners Super Bowl-style rings.

FOX WORLD CUP ANNOUNCER SAYS TRUMP’S APPEARANCE AT FINAL IS ‘FUN, UNIQUE THING’ DESPITE POTENTIAL BACKLASH

According to the Daily Mail, one side of the ring will feature the World Cup Trophy, while the other side will be customized for the winning team.

The coach and team captain will receive temporary rings immediately after the match, while their official rings will be customized to their sizes and delivered later along with a certificate of authenticity.

But if you’re not one of the thirty players or coaches lucky to win the World Cup — and I’m going to go out on a limb and guess that you’re not — you can still get a little digit candy for yourself.

WATCH THE WORLD CUP FINAL ON FOX ONE

They’ll actually be making 2,026 of these rings (no prizes for guessing why they arrived at that number), with 1,996 being sold to fans.

What a souvenir. I mean, a cowboy hat and a Buc-ee’s t-shirt is a pretty great souvenir combo, but imagine a genuine World Cup ring and Buc-ee’s t-shirt.

Why, I’d go so far as to say you’d be the talk of all of Argentina or Spain, depending on the outcome of Sunday’s match.

OUTKICK SPORTS CARTOON OF THE DAY: ESPYS TAKE A TUMBLE

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

Although sometimes I wonder how cool it really is. I mean, if you know where to look, you can find genuine Super Bowl rings. It’s just not as cool when you didn’t win the ring yourself.

But I know these will sell out in a hurry, and they won’t come cheap. With only 1,996 up for grabs and two soccer-mad nations playing to win it all, they’ll be gone before you can say, “In America we call it soccer.”

wp:paragraph