Overview
- Adidas revealed Trionda on Thursday at Brooklyn Bridge Park, presenting a look that nods to the co-hosts with blue, red and green waves plus icons including a star, a maple leaf and an eagle.
- The ball was engineered for climate variability, with humidity-controlled lab work followed by player trials in seven of the 16 host cities to keep feel and grip consistent.
- Aerodynamics guided the switch to four fluid panels with tuned seams and debossing to enhance in-flight stability after lessons from past World Cup balls.
- The embedded Connected Ball Technology captures precise movement data in real time, using AI to support quicker and more accurate officiating decisions through VAR.
- Adidas plans further real-world validation before the tournament, and national teams will train with the ball roughly three to four months ahead of the June 11, 2026 opener at Estadio Azteca.