2026 World Cup Data in One Workbook

48 teams, 1,100+ players, ~15 columns from club to xG/90; formulas rank market value and cost efficiency; every figure marked with source and verification status.

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A World Cup workbook built from a 48-team, 1,100+ player database, formula-driven rankings and conditional-formatting heat maps.

Add the match calendar

Adds a 104-match calendar sheet, filterable by date, group and host city.

Try in Kimi
Build a "2026 World Cup Data Panorama Workbook": the core data sheet holds a database of roughly 1,100–1,250 players across 48 teams (about 15 columns including name, country, club, position, age, height, market value and xG/90). Use formulas to compute global market-value rank, rank within position, value for money and an overall score, and build a 48-row national-team summary with SUMIF/AVERAGEIF/INDEX-MATCH; add conditional-formatting heat color scales, a frozen header row and a filterable structure, in a low-saturation warm white palette. Tag all data with its source and data status (verified or estimated).
Add a Golden Boot prediction list

Adds a Golden Boot shortlist ranked by projected goals, with formulas linked to the player database.

Try in Kimi
Build a "2026 World Cup Data Panorama Workbook": the core data sheet holds a database of roughly 1,100–1,250 players across 48 teams (about 15 columns including name, country, club, position, age, height, market value and xG/90). Use formulas to compute global market-value rank, rank within position, value for money and an overall score, and build a 48-row national-team summary with SUMIF/AVERAGEIF/INDEX-MATCH; add conditional-formatting heat color scales, a frozen header row and a filterable structure, in a low-saturation warm white palette. Tag all data with its source and data status (verified or estimated).
Switch to English

Same workbook structure, rendered in English with the same formulas and conditional formatting.

Try in Kimi
Build a "2026 World Cup Data Panorama Workbook": the core data sheet holds a database of roughly 1,100–1,250 players across 48 teams (about 15 columns including name, country, club, position, age, height, market value and xG/90). Use formulas to compute global market-value rank, rank within position, value for money and an overall score, and build a 48-row national-team summary with SUMIF/AVERAGEIF/INDEX-MATCH; add conditional-formatting heat color scales, a frozen header row and a filterable structure, in a low-saturation warm white palette. Tag all data with its source and data status (verified or estimated).