Their 2026 World Cup
Three goals, two of them in the rout of Curaçao and another against Paraguay, in the round-of-32 tie that ended with Germany out on penalties. The tournament's big disappointment went out earlier than ever.
Match by match
K. Havertz played 4 matches for Germany, starting every one. He scored 3 goals against Curaçao and Paraguay.
| Round | Match | His game |
|---|---|---|
| Group E | vs Curaçao 7-1 | Started, played the full match · 2 goals (1 from the spot) |
| Group E | vs Ivory Coast 2-1 | Started, off on 85′ |
| Group E | vs Ecuador 1-2 | Started, off on 60′ |
| Round of 32 | vs Paraguay 1-1 | Started, played the full match · 1 goal · 🟨 |
Who he is
- Born
- 11 June 1999 · aged 27 at the World Cup
- Birthplace
- Aachen
- Club
- Arsenal F.C.
- Height
- 1.93 m
Data: Wikidata (CC0).
Biography
Kai Lukas Havertz (German pronunciation: [kaɪ̯ ˈhaːvɛʁts]; born 11 June 1999) is a German professional footballer who plays as a forward or attacking midfielder for Premier League club Arsenal and the Germany national team. Having graduated from Bayer Leverkusen's youth academy in 2016, Havertz made his senior debut with the club in the same year. Upon his debut, he became the club's youngest-ever debutant in the Bundesliga, and then their youngest-ever scorer when he got his first goal the following year. Havertz holds the record for being the youngest player to reach 50 and 100 league appearances in the German top flight. Havertz's performances sparked the interest of several European clubs, with Chelsea signing him in 2020 for a transfer worth €73.4 million (£62 million), making him Chelsea's second-most expensive signing at the time. With Chelsea, Havertz won the 2020–21 UEFA Champions League, 2021 UEFA Super Cup, and the 2021 FIFA Club World Cup, scoring the winning goals in the Champions League and Club World Cup finals.
Source: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0) · opening summary of the article.
Tournament data from API-Football. See more rankings on the World Cup data hub.
Photo: Bryan Berlin · Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)