France continued to showcase its attacking dominance at the 2026 World Cup, defeating Sweden 3-0 to secure a place in the Round of 16. The victory lifted their tally to 13 goals in four matches, with at least three goals scored in each game: Senegal (3-1), Iraq (3-0), Norway (4-1), and Sweden (3-0).

This streak dates back to the 2022 final against Argentina, where France also netted three goals, making it five consecutive World Cup matches with three or more goals. Under coach Didier Deschamps, France has become the benchmark for offensive power, scoring 53 goals in 23 matches since 2014—the highest of any team in that span.

Argentina and Germany trail far behind with 37 goals each. France has already surpassed its totals from 2014 (8 goals) and 2018 (12 goals), and is just three short of its 2022 record of 16 goals. With Paraguay awaiting in the Round of 16, Les Bleus have a strong chance to equal or exceed that mark.

The numbers confirm France’s status as the era’s most prolific attacking side, combining consistency, depth, and firepower unmatched in recent World Cup history.