Luke Combs Wembley now points to three Wembley Stadium shows as the finish line for his My Kinda Saturday Night World Tour. The run closes his 2026 tour, and the live question is whether he turns those nights into guest-heavy sets or keeps the stage to himself.
Three shows is the key number here. Combs has made a habit of bringing out surprise guests to shotgun a beer on-stage during "1, 2 Many," and that habit gives the final Wembley dates a different kind of weight: not just an end-of-tour stop, but a slot where an appearance can become part of the setlist story.
March 2022 at C2C Festival
March 2022 is the first marker in the guest timeline. Ed Sheeran emerged during Combs’ C2C Festival headline show, then the two men performed "Life Goes On" together at the ACM Awards the next year and later released a joint version of the song. That sequence is why Sheeran sits at the front of the Wembley prediction board without any need to invent a new subplot.
Luke Combs also said that the year before they were meant to play, he was staying and partying with Ed Sheeran at his home before having to catch a flight back to the US after COVID scuppered things. That kind of history makes a one-off Wembley appearance plausible in a way a random cameo would not be.
Niall Horan and Thomas Rhett
Niall Horan is expected to be in town to perform "Old Tricks" with Thomas Rhett, so his name enters the conversation through scheduling rather than direct Combs history. If he is already nearby, the mechanics of a guest appearance become simpler, but that still stops short of any promise that he will step onstage with Combs.
The important complication is the one the predictions piece leaves hanging: it speculates about Wembley guests without confirming that any surprise guest will actually appear. That is the practical divide for anyone following the shows — prediction is not a setlist entry, and a likely face in London is still only likely until Combs calls someone out.
Murrayfield to Wembley Stadium
Luke Combs already proved the concept at Murrayfield, where he brought out Zander Fagerson and Matt Fagerson. He has also been folded into Harry Kane’s pre-match playlists alongside Morgan Wallen and Ella Langley, which is a useful reminder that the crowd around these shows extends beyond country regulars.
The best reading of the Wembley run is simple: the final shows on the 2026 tour are built for a moment, but not guaranteed to produce one. If Combs keeps his usual move for "1, 2 Many," the safest expectation is that the guest question gets answered live, not in advance.
