Miller Lite's World Cup Matchball can hold a 12-pack. How to get it

Miller Lite wants fans to have a ball during the 2026 FIFA World Cup – a ball full of beer.

Ahead of the global soccer event, Miller Lite is giving you the chance to score a Miller Time MVP Matchball – about 50% larger than a standard soccer ball – that holds up to 12 Miller Lite cans, comes with a display stand, and is reloadable (beer not included).

Miller Lite will be making the limited-edition MVP Matchball available through multiple online drops starting May 20 and again on June 3, while supplies last, exclusively on the Miller Lite website. The ball costs $19.75, reflecting the year (1975) Miller Lite was created.

“This summer is a massive moment for soccer and beer fans alike,” said Courtney Benedict, vice president of marketing for the Miller Lite brand family, in a news release. “As America’s Original Light Beer, Miller Lite was made for moments like this. The Matchball is our way of celebrating and rewarding the fans who bring the traditions and unmatched energy to every watch party … and a soccer ball that fits a 12 pack? That's just fun!”

Here's what to know about the Miller Lite Matchball.

How can you get a Miller Lite Matchball that holds 12 beers?

The first chance to snag a Miller Time MVP Matchball ($19.75) will be Wednesday, May 20, on the Miller Lite website. At least one more drop is scheduled for June 3.

Miller Lite is also giving away MVP Matchballs as part of its Miller Time MVP Contest, which lets fans who are 21 years of age or older nominate a friend as an MVP worthy of the prize. To learn more about the contest, go to the Miller Lite website and follow @MillerLite on Facebook, TikTok and X.

“The best soccer fans have a special set of skills to make the most of Miller Time for themselves and others. So just like how MVP players are awarded the match ball after a big game, we want to award these Miller Time MVP fans with a special ball of their own … filled with beer," Danny O'Connor, group creative director and art director for Mischief @ No Fixed Address, the New York-based creative agency that worked with Miller Lite, said in a statement.

Mike Snider is a national trending news reporter for USA TODAY. You can follow him on Threads, Bluesky, X and email him at  mikegsnider  &  @mikegsnider.bsky.social  &  @mikesnider & [email protected].