Open play
Unlimited football quiz
Seven more clues, same server-side check, nothing recorded. Practice draws avoid the day's set so a warm-up never teaches you today's answers.
Name a stadium that hosted a FIFA World Cup 2026 match.
Official FIFA tournament names, 16 venues, 2026 finals only.
Three seconds to read the clue, twenty-five to answer. Wrong answers can be retried while the clock runs.
Practice rules
Same clock.
Nothing saved.
- DrawSeven clues pulled fresh for every session.
- Clock3 seconds to read, 25 to answer, exactly like the daily set.
- ScoreEvery accepted answer pays its tier: 10, 25, 50, 75 or 100.
- SavedNo. Practice runs are not stored, shared or ranked.
The preview bank holds nine verified clues, too few to keep practice fully separate from today's set. A practice draw can therefore show a clue that is also live today.
What unlimited play is for
The daily set gives you one attempt at seven clues and keeps the result. Practice is where you can afford to be wrong: the same clues, the same clock, the same server check, and no consequence when the clock runs out.
Why the clock stayed
An untimed practice round measures patience, not recall, and it produces a score that cannot be compared with the daily one. Keeping the 25-second limit means the tier you reach in practice means the same thing it means at 9pm on a Sunday.
What the score means
Practice draws mix tiers, so a seven-clue total is only comparable with another seven-clue draw. The tier printed on each accepted answer is the honest measure of that answer’s rarity; the session total is a record of how many you found.
Why nothing is saved
There is no account, so there is nowhere to save a practice run that is worth trusting. The daily result is kept in your own browser; practice is deliberately thrown away. If you want a shareable result, play the daily set.