The report says all six games will be played at Lincoln Financial Field, a venue with capacity for around 69,000.
Reportedly scheduled:
That is a strong spread: heavyweight nations, varied fan bases and a knockout game. For Philadelphia, that matters. Group-stage fixtures bring churn; a last-16 tie usually brings a sharper edge and bigger global attention.
The report also says Philadelphia is expected to stage a 39-day Fan Festival at Lemon Hill in East Fairmount Park, with free entry and space for vendors and cultural events. That gives the city a second hub beyond the stadium itself.
Transport may be even more important. SEPTA is reportedly planning free rides on the Broad Street Line after all six matches, starting at halftime and running until two hours after full-time. In a city where traffic around the sports complex can tighten quickly, that could be one of the most important pieces of tournament planning.
Philadelphia’s sports complex is built for scale. Lincoln Financial Field, Citizens Bank Park and Wells Fargo Center sit side by side, which should help with crowd management and parking flow. But the trade-off is atmosphere outside the gates: the report suggests food and drink options immediately around the stadium are limited, with neighborhoods like Fishtown and Old City likely to attract visiting fans before and after games.
With summer heat and humidity also likely to be a factor, the next storyline to watch is how the city turns a compact stadium zone into a full tournament experience by the time the first whistle arrives.