What Now? With Trevor NoahTrevor Noah Calls Out FIFA After World Cup Controversy | What Now? WORLD CUP Bonus Episode
Episode Details
EPISODE INFO
- Released
- July 14, 2026
- Duration
- 50m
- Channel
- What Now? With Trevor Noah
- Watch on YouTube
- ▶ Open ↗
EPISODE DESCRIPTION
In the penultimate episode of this World Cup bonus series, Trevor and Joe break down a dramatic quarterfinal round, from England's tense victory over Norway to the bizarre "Cable of God" skycam controversy that had everyone talking. Along the way, they debate the nuances of the World Cup draw, what truly makes a football team great, and ahead to the semifinals. Plus, Joe-stradamus returns with bold predictions, backing Argentina to reach the final and Spain to overcome France in a clash of contrasting styles. Is Harry Kane disappearing when England needs him most? Was FIFA wrong about the Norway controversy? And has Jude Bellingham officially arrived as football's next superstar? Let us know your thoughts in the comments. Subscribe for more What Now? with Trevor Noah. #TrevorNoah #WorldCup #Football #Soccer #England #HarryKane #JudeBellingham #fifa 00:00 - Welcome Back & World Cup Blues 03:10 - Is FIFA Expanding the World Cup Too Much? 07:00 - Does the New Seeding System Help Football? 12:10 - England vs Norway Breakdown 20:00 - The Skycam Controversy 29:10 - Why Jude Bellingham Is Different 33:10 - Is Harry Kane Overrated? 40:30 - Trevor's Biggest Criticism of England 45:00 - Argentina vs England Predictions
SPEAKERS
Trevor Noah
hostComedian, writer, and TV host; creator and host of “What Now? With Trevor Noah.”
Joe
hostCo-host on “What Now? With Trevor Noah,” providing conversational banter and sports commentary alongside Trevor Noah.
EPISODE SUMMARY
In this episode of What Now? With Trevor Noah, featuring Trevor Noah and Joe, Trevor Noah Calls Out FIFA After World Cup Controversy | What Now? WORLD CUP Bonus Episode explores world Cup wrap: expansion debates, tech controversies, and player legacies examined They debate FIFA’s push to expand the World Cup (up to 64 teams), weighing inclusivity and fan excitement against obvious financial incentives and potential dilution fears.
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