Every US stadium where England have won an international match, from New York to Los Angeles

England arrived at the 2026 World Cup among the favourites and have since strengthened that status with a run that has seen them reach the semi-finals.

Along the way, the Three Lions have added more American venues to a surprisingly long list of grounds where they have tasted success.

From New York to Los Angeles, Tampa to Orlando, the Three Lions have built up an impressive record on US soil over the years.

Now, with further victories over Croatia in Dallas, Panama in New Jersey, DR Congo in Atlanta, and Norway in Miami, England’s tally of American venues where they have won an international fixture continues to grow.

FootballGroundGuide takes a look at every US stadium where England have won below.

Yankee Stadium, New York

England 6-3 USA (1953 Friendly)

Attendance: 7,271

England's first-ever victory on American soil came at the famous Yankee Stadium in 1953.

Keen to avenge their shock defeat to the USA at the 1950 World Cup, England ran out 6-3 winners, with Nat Lofthouse and Tom Finney among the scorers in New York.

England 3-2 Italy (1976 US Bicentennial Cup)

Attendance: 40,650

Twenty-three years later, England returned to Yankee Stadium and produced another memorable comeback.

Two goals down inside 20 minutes, they responded with three goals in the opening seven minutes of the second half to defeat Italy and claim victory in the US Bicentennial Cup.

Wrigley Field, Los Angeles

England 8-1 USA (1959 Friendly)

Attendance: 13,000

One of England's biggest-ever away victories came at the baseball venue – not in Chicago, but in Los Angeles.

After falling behind early, England ran riot, scoring eight unanswered goals. Bobby Charlton struck a hat-trick while Ron Flowers scored twice as the USA were overwhelmed.

Wrigley Field was eventually demolished in 1969.

Downing Stadium, New York

England 10-0 USA (1964 Friendly)

Attendance: 5,062

England recorded their largest victory on American soil at Downing Stadium.

Roger Hunt scored four times, and Fred Pickering marked his international debut with a hat-trick in a one-sided contest. The match also carried extra significance for manager Alf Ramsey, who had been part of the England side famously beaten by the USA at the 1950 World Cup.

Downing Stadium closed in 2002 and was later demolished to make way for Icahn Stadium.

Olympic Stadium, Los Angeles

England 5-0 USA (1985 Friendly)

Attendance: 10,145

England cruised to victory over the USA in Los Angeles, with Gary Lineker and Kerry Dixon both scoring twice.

It was a comfortable evening for Bobby Robson's side, while goalkeeper Chris Woods earned his first England cap.

England 3-0 Mexico (1986 Friendly)

Attendance: 45,000

A year later, England returned to Olympic Stadium and defeated World Cup hosts Mexico in a warm-up match ahead of the tournament.

Mark Hateley scored twice, and Peter Beardsley added a third, although Bryan Robson's dislocated shoulder cast a shadow over an otherwise impressive performance.

Giants Stadium, New Jersey

England 3-2 Colombia (2005 Friendly)

Attendance: 50,807

Michael Owen produced a masterclass at Giants Stadium, scoring a hat-trick as England edged Colombia.

The victory completed a successful American tour and moved Owen further up England's all-time scoring charts.

Giants Stadium was demolished in 2010, clearing the site for what is now MetLife Stadium – host of the 2026 World Cup final.

Soldier Field, Chicago

England 2-1 USA (2005 Friendly)

Attendance: 42,637

Just days before the Colombia match, England had defeated the USA at the iconic Soldier Field in Chicago.

Kieran Richardson enjoyed a dream debut, scoring twice, including a stunning early free-kick. The Americans pulled one back late on, but England held firm.

Raymond James Stadium, Tampa

England 1-0 New Zealand (2026 Friendly)

Attendance: 25,889

As preparations for the 2026 World Cup gathered pace, England defeated New Zealand at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa.

Harry Kane's first-half header proved decisive in a match notable for Thomas Tuchel rotating his entire team at half-time and handing teenage winger Rio Ngumoha his debut.

Inter&Co Stadium, Orlando

England 3-0 Costa Rica (2026 Friendly)

Attendance: 25,500

England's final warm-up match before the World Cup produced an encouraging display at Orlando City's Inter&Co Stadium.

Goals from Declan Rice, Anthony Gordon and Ollie Watkins secured victory over Costa Rica after a weather delay, providing momentum ahead of the tournament opener.

AT&T Stadium, Arlington

England 4-2 Croatia (2026 World Cup group stage)

Attendance: 70,389

The newest addition to the list arrived on the biggest stage.

Harry Kane scored twice, while Jude Bellingham and Marcus Rashford also found the net as England overcame Croatia in a thrilling World Cup opener at AT&T Stadium.

The result put Tuchel's side top of Group L and reinforced their credentials as genuine contenders.

MetLife Stadium, New Jersey

England 2–0 Panama (2026 World Cup group stage)

Attendance: 80,663

Harry Kane became England’s record World Cup goalscorer at MetLife Stadium as they recovered from an unconvincing start to overcome Panama and finish top of Group L.

Jude Bellingham broke a frustrating deadlock after 62 minutes, before crossing for Kane to head in England’s second – his 11th World Cup goal, moving him ahead of Gary Lineker.

Mercedes‑Benz Stadium, Atlanta

England 2–1 DR Congo (2026 World Cup Round of 32)

Attendance: 68,239

England were spared one of the biggest humiliations in their World Cup history by two late Harry Kane goals as they came from behind to beat DR Congo and reach the last 16.

At Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Brian Cipenga had given DR Congo a shock lead, and Tuchel’s side were 15 minutes from elimination before Kane headed the equaliser and then lashed in a brilliant winner on the turn.

Hard Rock Stadium, Miami

England 2–1 Norway (2026 World Cup quarter-final)

Attendance: 64,478

England enjoyed a dogged 2-1 victory over Norway in Miami during the 2026 World Cup, a result that set up a mouthwatering semi-final with Argentina back at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium.

England fell behind in the first half before Jude Bellingham's equaliser took the game to extra time. It was Bellingham agains who scored the winner, following up a parried shot from Morgan Rogers.

But that would be their last win of the 2026 World Cup, bowing out late to reigning champions Argentina at the Mercedes-Benz Arena in Atlanta.