Brazil reclaimed their status as the highest-scoring team in World Cup history after a 3-0 win over Haiti today saw them move back ahead of Germany in the all-time goals chart.
The five-time world champions entered the 2026 World Cup with 237 goals, five more than Germany's tally of 232. However, Brazil's 1-1 draw against Morocco in their opening Group C match allowed Germany to leapfrog them after a 7-1 demolition of Curacao took Die Mannschaft's total to 239 goals.
Brazil restored their place at the top today as a brace from Matheus Cunha and another Vinicius Junior strike inspired a comfortable victory over Haiti in Philadelphia.
The three-goal haul took Brazil's overall World Cup tally to 241, moving them two clear of Germany and back to the summit of the all-time scoring standings.
The win also lifted Carlo Ancelotti's side to the top of Group C on goal difference ahead of Morocco.
Brazil will face Scotland in their final group-stage match in Miami on June 24, while Germany are set to take on Ivory Coast in their next fixture.
Brazil and Germany remain the only two nations to have scored more than 200 goals in World Cup history. Argentina are a distant third on the list with 152 goals.
Brazil: 241 goals
Germany: 239 goals
Argentina: 152 goals
France: 136 goals
Italy: 128 goals
