The report says England open against Croatia in Dallas at 9pm BST on 17 June, then face Ghana in Boston at 9pm BST on 23 June. The final group match against Panama in New York/New Jersey is listed for midnight BST on 27 June.
That is a significant scheduling break.
For broadcasters, pubs and fan zones, those slots are close to ideal by tournament standards.
The same update says the finals begin on 11 June, with Mexico facing South Africa, and end on 19 July with the final in New York/New Jersey at 8pm BST.
This will be the biggest World Cup yet.
That expansion will stretch the calendar and squad management alike. The report also says three-minute water breaks are planned in every match, a reminder that logistics and player welfare are shaping the competition as much as the football.
A wider field means new stories. The report says Cape Verde, Curacao, Jordan and Uzbekistan are set for their first World Cup appearances, adding novelty to a tournament already defined by scale.
For England, though, the first storyline is simple: a favourable clock. If those kick-off times hold, the road to the knockout rounds should at least be easier to follow from home - and attention will quickly turn to whether a strong schedule can be matched by a strong start.