Where will the USMNT Play During the Fall Window?
The U.S. Men’s National Team will play four international matches in Orlando, Fla., St. Louis, Mo., Glendale, Ariz., and St. Paul, Minn.











Prior to the third match of the window, the USMNT will hold training on Oct. 1-2 at Phoenix Rising FC Stadium. The venue hosts USL Championship club Phoenix Rising FC, which won its first league title in 2023, the same year that the stadium opened.




The camp will conclude up north as the U.S. will face Canada in St. Paul, Minn., at Allianz Field on Oct. 6. The stadium is home to MLS club Minnesota United FC and opened in 2023 with a capacity of 19,4000. The USMNT has not only won all three previous matches at the venue, but the team has also never conceded a goal there.
The fall FIFA international window has begun, and the U.S. Men’s National Team is set to kick off its four-match slate this weekend. In this new chapter under head coach Mauricio Pochettino, the squad will travel across the country to face Peru, Chile, Mexico and Canada in the first games since the 2026 FIFA World Cup on home soil.
Here’s a closer look at the venues the team will compete and train at over the next few weeks:
The USMNT will hold its second camp at the Arthur M. Blank U.S. Soccer National Training Center to begin preparations for the upcoming matches. The facility – which sits on 123 acres of a 200-acre plot – opened in May of this year as the new home for all 27 National Teams and U.S. Soccer staff. The National Training Center features 17 outdoor fields, the NIKE High Performance gym, a dining area and more.
The team will first head south to soccer hotbed Orlando for the first of the four matches, starting with the Fan Appreciation Match against Peru on Sept. 26 at Inter.co Stadium. The 24,000-seat stadium is home to two professional soccer clubs: Orlando City SC in MLS and Orlando Pride in the NWSL. The USMNT holds a perfect 7W-0L-0D record at the venue since its first appearance in 2017.
The next stop for the U.S. is Energizer Park in St. Louis, Mo., for the Impact Match, presented by New York Life, against Chile on Sept. 29. The stadium, which opened in 2022, seats 22,000 and is home to MLS club and 2026 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup finalist St. Louis CITY SC. St. Louis has a long soccer history; the city has won the U.S. Open Cup 10 times and was known as a hotbed for college soccer with St. Louis University, which won 10 NCAA men's soccer championships from 1959-1973.
The USMNT has won all four previous matches at Energizer Park, and it will celebrate St. Louis native and team captain Tim Ream ahead of the match.
Home to the NFL’s Arizona Cardinals, State Farm Stadium is the only non-soccer-specific venue that the USMNT will play in during this window. The stadium seats over 63,000 with the capacity to expand to over 78,000. The USMNT holds a 3W-1L-2D record at this venue, and the team will face long-time rival Mexico for the “Duel in the Desert” on Oct. 3.