Brazil reclaimed its position as the highest-scoring team in FIFA World Cup history after defeating Haiti in Philadelphia. The five-time world champions secured a commanding victory led by forward Matheus Cunha, who scored twice. With this win, Brazil’s total number of World Cup goals rose to 241, surpassing Germany’s 239 to retake the top spot in the all-time scoring chart.

Earlier in the tournament, Germany had overtaken Brazil by thrashing Curaçao 7–1, but the South American giants quickly responded to regain their dominance. Meanwhile, defending champions Argentina remain far behind in third place with 155 goals, despite Lionel Messi’s hat-trick against Algeria. The gap between Argentina and the top two teams is considered too wide to close in the current tournament.

With only two goals separating Brazil and Germany, the race for the all-time scoring lead is expected to intensify as the tournament progresses, keeping global football fans eagerly watching.