Hello and welcome to Daily Mail Sport's World Cup Breakfast from day two at the tournament - your one-stop shop for everything you've missed overnight in North America, Mexico and Canada.For all the latest news, viral moments and what to look out for, stay right here.OVERNIGHT ACTION There was an awkward start to the tournament for ITV's American presenter Semra Hunter.As she was discussing various World Cup topics alongside former Man vs Food star Adam Richman, the channel showed footage of Sweden boss Graham Potter wearing a cowboy hat in training and commented on his new striking look.Unfortunately for Hunter, she instead called him Gareth Southgate, prompting an online backlash. Meanwhile we may have had just one day of action, yet if any players were in doubt about how strict officials are going to be this summer, they were sent a warning on Thursday night.Brazilian referee Wilton Pereira Sampaio handed out three red cards during Mexico's victory over South Africa, one fewer than the total number in the whole 2022 tournament. There appeared to be no argument over Yaya Sithole's professional foul being punished, although there were certainly question marks for Cesar Montes' dismissal - while Themba Zwane was perhaps harshly done by after a VAR review. Mexico opened the World Cup with a bang in the Azteca in a 2-0 win that saw three red cardsMexico 2-0 South Africa, Mexico CityThe first of our three hosts kicked off the tournament in style - and they had a hapless South Africa, who ended up with nine men, to thank for giving them a helping hand. Yaya Sithole's first half mistake gifted possession to Mexico as Julian Quinones scored after nine minutes and the South Africa midfielder was then sent off early in the second half after a last-man foul on Mexico's Brian Gutierrez.Raul Jimenez, now of Wolves, sealed the win with his first ever World Cup goal with a fabulous back-post header on a night where South Africa's Themba Zwane and Mexico's Cesar Montes were also sent off.
World Cup Breakfast: What you missed - and what to watch today
Hello and welcome to Daily Mail Sport's World Cup breakfast - your one-stop shop for everything you've missed overnight in North America, Mexico and Canada.











