The Netherlands national football team has sent a record number of 67 players to the World Cup in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Only France has more players, with 99 participants. Of the 67 players, 25 are part of the Oranjeselectie and 25 play for Curaçao. The remaining players come from Cape Verde, Morocco, Turkey, Algeria, Ghana, New Zealand, Tunisia, and the United States. Sofyan Amrabat, Noussair Mazraoui, and Anass Salah-Eddine are some of the players with Dutch roots participating in the World Cup. Nando Pijnaker, born in Brummen, Gelderland, also plays for New Zealand. Aydin Oguz and Omar Rekik, both born in The Hague, play for Turkey and Tunisia. The city of Rotterdam scores well on the list of birthplaces of World Cup participants, thanks in part to the six Cape Verdeans. The absolute leader is the metropolis of Panama City, where 21 players were born. Other major cities like London and Paris also score well, and the Uruguayan capital Montevideo is also well represented. The Netherlands national football team has thus made a significant contribution to the World Cup. Guus Til, born in Zambia, is also part of the Oranjeselectie. The selections of the 48 countries are known, and it is clear that the Netherlands is well represented at the World Cup. Other players with Dutch roots are Sergiño Dest, Ramiz Zerrouki, Ferdi Kadioglu, and Orkun Kökçü. The Dutch Moroccans are also part of the team. The World Cup in the United States, Canada, and Mexico promises to be an exciting tournament with a lot of Dutch input. But what does this mean for the Netherlands national football team's chances in the tournament? The team will have to work hard to make it to the final. So, the Netherlands national football team has a tough road ahead, but with 67 players participating, they have a good chance of success.