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SAELEMAEKERS STARTS IN BELGIUM'S DRAW

Alexis Saelemaekers featured for Belgium in their Sunday evening game against Iran, played at Inglewood. The match ended 0-0, but the Rossoneri 56 started and played 58 minutes before being replaced by Lukebakio. It was a frustrating evening for Belgium, after their opening 1-1 draw with Egypt. It became even more difficult when Ngoy was sent off in the 66th, forcing them to play the final half-hour with ten men. Fellow Rossonero Koni De Winter was an unused substitute. Belgium now look to their final fixture against New Zealand, where qualification for the knockout rounds will be on the line.

Match kits, clothing, accessories, gift ideas and much more: visit the AC Milan online Store!

A collage of Lionel Messi of Argentina, Kylian Mbappe of France, Erling Haaland of Norway and Harry Kane of England

Four of the most in-form strikers in world football will look to add to their red-hot starts to the World Cup this week [Getty Images]

A World Cup is always that little bit more special when the game's star names come to the party.

And last week four of football's elite strikers announced their arrival in devastating fashion.

It was as though each was spurred on by the performance of the others.

Real Madrid's Kylian Mbappe got the ball rolling by scoring twice in France's 3-1 win over Senegal.

That was emulated a couple of hours later by Manchester City's Erling Haaland in Norway's 4-1 win over Iraq.

Then step forward Lionel Messi, the Inter Miami attacker proving his enduring class with a hat-trick as Argentina beat Algeria 3-0.

Bayern Munich's Harry Kane then netted twice as England beat Croatia 4-2.

Could this be the tournament of the star striker? And if you're up against them, how do you plan to stop them?

Four very different players, with contrasting styles but who are equally effective.

Former Everton and Wales defender Ashley Williams told BBC Sport how you might defend against them.

On Messi: Push him into comfortable areas Lionel Messi celebrates scoring his team's first goal during the 2026 World Cup Group J match between Argentina and Algeria

Lionel Messi celebrates scoring his team's first goal during the 2026 World Cup Group J match between Argentina and Algeria

Lionel Messi has scored 120 goals in 200 games for Argentina [Getty Images]

Next game: Austria, Monday 18:00 BST

Messi turns 39 on Wednesday, but you would not know it from his performance against Algeria.

The forward's treble took him level with Germany's Miroslav Klose as the World Cup's all-time top scorer on 16 goals - though Mbappe is just two behind.

With Messi on this kind of form, and on 120 international goals, how do you halt him in his tracks?

"It's more of a team effort," Williams said. "I always felt being a defender that you are hoping for a bit of luck.

"You've got to cover all your bases, which might be getting tight as a defender, or dropping off and letting your midfield get tight.

"Try as best you can to push him into comfortable areas with your body shape, your distancing and your angles of approach.

"He's one of those players where if you have to pick a poison, say you'd rather someone else take the shot than him."

Williams added that forcing an attacker onto their weaker foot would have limited success with Messi.

"He seems to take control in possession, no matter where you try to push him out to," Williams said.

"He's got the low centre of gravity, great balance, his touch is exceptional, so he can manipulate the ball and get you into a place you don't want."

On Mbappe: You stay locked in with him Kylian Mbappe celebrates scoring his team's second goal during the FIFA World Cup 2026 Group I match between France and Senegal

Kylian Mbappe celebrates scoring his team's second goal during the FIFA World Cup 2026 Group I match between France and Senegal

Kylian Mbappe scored a hat-trick in the 2022 World Cup final, which France lost on penalties to Argentina [Getty Images]

Next game: Iraq, Monday 22:00 BST

Williams has first-hand experience of Mbappe from his own playing days with Wales.

In November 2017, when Mbappe was a fresh-faced 18-year-old, Williams had to keep tabs on the striker for 84 minutes of an international friendly in Paris.

Mbappe did not score, but he did provide the assist for Olivier Giroud to complete a 2-0 victory.

By coincidence, the 27-year-old's brace against Senegal took him past Giroud to become France's all-time top scorer on 58 goals.

"He was very difficult to play against," Williams said.

"Mbappe is more direct than Messi. Not to say that he's better, but he's equally as hard to defend against.

"When Mbappe dribbles, it's normally with more pace. The way he will manoeuvre the ball to where he wants, in a twist and turn, is with more intensity.

"When you're playing against a striker that is normally 100 miles an hour, you stay in that rhythm as well. You're defending at that pace, whereas Messi will slow you down and then speed you up.

"I'd probably rather play against Mbappe, because you stay locked in with him."

France have such an array of world-class attacking talent, there is not just Mbappe to think about.

"You'll do your homework, and see what type of runs players like to make," Williams added.

"Michael Olise likes to come inside on his left foot a little bit more, which then might set off a run from Ousmane Dembele or Mbappe, so they will have trends that will be studied.

"If you focus all your attention on Mbappe, some of the others will hurt you.

"As a collective unit, you need to be working together on the same page."

On Haaland: You've got to stop the balls in behind Erling Haaland sits on the grass to celebrate after scoring in the FIFA World Cup Group I match between Iraq and Norway

Erling Haaland sits on the grass to celebrate after scoring in the FIFA World Cup Group I match between Iraq and Norway

Erling Haaland's Norway will come up against Kylian Mbappe and France in the final group stage game [Getty Images]

Next game: Senegal, Tuesday 01:00 BST

Haaland had to wait until the age of 25 not just to make his World Cup debut, but his international tournament bow too.

And the Leeds-born striker is clearly eager to make up for lost time.

"He's the opposite of Mbappe and Messi," Williams said. "He'll beat you without the ball, which makes it even more dangerous.

"You want to help your midfield by squeezing up, so they don't have to cover too much distance.

"But as soon as you leave the space in behind, he's going to exploit that straight away."

One of the keys to limiting Haaland's influence, Williams says, is to prevent his team mates getting the ball to him.

"You've got to stop the balls in behind first and foremost," Williams said. "Stop the supply going into him.

"If you can play your distances between your midfield and limit his chances, you've got half a chance.

"There's not many times when he actually drops in, gets the ball, beats four players, and scores his own goal, so he does feed off what he's getting served."

Haaland is the most clinical of the four, with 57 goals in just 51 caps.

"He's more lethal," Williams added. "If he gets a chance, it's probably going to be a goal."

What about dealing with Haaland one on one?

"Around the box, you've got to get tight and try to get him on his right foot," Williams said.

"Then you're just going to have to be as strong as you can, don't be clever, just get the ball away and buy time."

On Kane: His shooting is arguably the best out of all these players Harry Kane scores a penalty in the FIFA World Cup 2026 Group L match between England and Croatia

Harry Kane scores a penalty in the FIFA World Cup 2026 Group L match between England and Croatia

Harry Kane scored twice against Croatia to take his tally for England to 81 goals in 115 caps [Getty Images]

Next game: Ghana, Tuesday 21:00 BST

Kane, 32, is no stranger to Williams, with the England captain having scored five goals for Tottenham against Williams' Swansea and Everton sides around 10 years ago.

But the Harry Kane of 2026 is a very different player to 2016.

"He was a little bit more mobile and bit quicker," Williams said. "He'd run in behind a bit more.

"Now he's not going to beat you in the dribble, so you've got to get up tight and not let him shoot.

"His shooting is arguably the best out of all these players."

Kane, now on 81 goals for England, shows real willingness to drop deep, and he can often be found near the halfway line or even in his own half.

"It's that element of Kane's game that sets him apart," Williams said.

"Against Croatia, he dropped into midfield a lot to use his qualities, his passing range.

"I'd stay in defence and communicate with midfield. As soon as he gets to a point, it would be their job to mark him, and I'd try to stay in a deeper position to cover the gap and beyond.

"I would be speaking to my defensive midfielder and saying 'I know you might be overloaded with your own man and Kane if he drops in, but we can live with that one'."

Kane's role presents a different challenge, allowing Noni Madueke, Jude Bellingham and Anthony Gordon to exploit the space.

"[The runners] would be the priority," Williams said. "It wouldn't necessarily be closing down Kane in midfield, especially from a defender's point of view.

"It's very difficult to play against a team that are going both ways. What we can't live with is if there's gaps in the back line and with runners in behind.

"From an England point of view I think that's probably their biggest weapon."

Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images

Donald Trump has been front and center at nearly every major American sporting event of the past year — but not, so far, at the World Cup being staged on home soil.

The US president has yet to appear at the tournament he spent months talking up. The opening round has come and gone without him in the stands. With matches now spread across the United States, fans have started asking the obvious question — where is Trump?

Two sources have offered an explanation. They broadly agree on the likely timeline of his first appearance, but they frame his absence in very different ways. One describes a president too busy to tune in. The other casts it as a deliberate tease.

Photo by Evan Vucci – Pool/Getty ImagesDonald Trump a regular at US sporting events but missing from the World Cup

Trump rarely passes up a big night in American sport. He has shown up at the Super Bowl, sat courtside for game three of the NBA Finals to watch the New York Knicks, and hosted a UFC card on the White House grounds for his 80th birthday.

The World Cup, though, has gone ahead without him.

According to The Telegraph, the reason is straightforward.

A well-placed source said: “The president is preoccupied with the US’s July 4 celebrations. The World Cup just isn’t on his radar at the moment. He will give the trophy at the final, but I don’t think we will see him before then. It’s possible he’ll go to a semi-final, but only if the US get that far.”

The same sources point to a crowded schedule. Trump has had a peace deal to broker with Iran, a trip to the G7 summit in France, and his 80th birthday to mark. The 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4 — a huge national event — falls on the same day as two last-16 matches.

Andrew Giuliani frames Donald Trump’s World Cup absence as a ‘cliffhanger’

Andrew Giuliani, executive director of the White House task force for the 2026 World Cup, tells it differently. Asked when Trump was likely to show up, he leaned into the suspense.

Giuliani said: “I know he’s got a couple of international trips that he has planned as well as Independence Day, so the only thing I’ll tell you about my boss, and I’ve known him for, heck, 30 years, and he’s kind of like an uncle figure to me, he likes a good cliffhanger, right?

“He likes to leave people watching, so all I can tell you is ‘keep tuned in’, and I’m excited to see what the next steps are.”

Giuliani also pointed to Trump’s relationship with FIFA president Gianni Infantino, saying the two had spoken on Friday.

He said: “The president of FIFA, Mr Infantino, and President Trump, they have a relationship themselves. It’s good to see that. They spoke earlier today.

“From my standpoint, it’s helpful on my end because what the president has done is he’s prioritized this tournament and understanding just how big a World Cup is.”

Photo by Stephanie Scarbrough – Pool/Getty ImagesWhen Donald Trump could finally appear at the World Cup

That leaves a clear set of options for anyone hoping to spot the president in the crowd. If the USMNT keep winning and reach the last four, a semi-final could draw him out.

If they fall short, the wait likely runs all the way to the final.

Either way, Trump is set for an unprecedented role in the trophy presentation. He hopes to be part of the trophy lift alongside the winning team at MetLife Stadium in a few weeks.

Two games down, One to go? Or might there be more fixtures to come for Scotland at this World Cup?

The edgy opening win over Haiti opened the door to a first-ever knockout stage place for Steve Clarke's side but defeat by Morocco threw up as many questions as answers?

BBC Sport Scotland pundits Neil McCann and Leanne Crichton are in the United States and are ready to answer - some - of those queries.

So type your questions in below and we'll put them to the managers of Kilmarnock and Rangers women's team in Stateside and come back to you with their answers...

🥹 40 years since the Hand of God and the Goal of the Century

On June 22, 1986, Diego Armando Maradona etched into the world’s memory one of the most unforgettable performances in football history.

When we talk about World Cups, one of the names that most quickly comes to mind is Diego Armando Maradona. That match against England at the Azteca Stadium, with two goals that became part of history, instantly comes to mind.

The first, the famous ‘Hand of God,’ and the second, the one many consider the greatest goal in World Cup history. Maradona dribbling past as many as five English players to score a goal for the ages.

Well then, today that memorable performance turns 40, and fate has willed it to be in a World Cup year and precisely on the day Argentina plays.

A World Cup that La Albiceleste would go on to win, and one that 40 years later they want to recreate once again. Cosmic kite, what planet did you come from?

This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.

📸 French fans' unbelievable XDDL banner 😭

They’re crazy.

Stop everything! We’ve got the funniest thing of the 2026 World Cup!

Some French supporters are in Philadelphia this Monday, where Les Bleus are facing Iraq (11 p.m.), with the most WTF banner of this World Cup.

A French flag featuring the portrait of Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès, France’s most famous fugitive, and this question: “have you seen this guy?”

Some theories do in fact claim that Xavier Dupont de Ligonnès, XDDL, is living somewhere in the United States.

10/10 on the French humor scale. Not sure it’ll make it into the stadium, though...

This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇫🇷 here.

Twice as nice: Phillies 6, Mets 2

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 21: Bryce Harper #3 of the Philadelphia Phillies celebrates after hitting a solo home run in the fifth inning during a game against the New York Mets at Citizens Bank Park on June 21, 2026 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Phillies won 6-2. (Photo by Hunter Martin/Getty Images) | Getty Images

It’s always nice to beat the Mets.

It’s even nicer to beat them in back to back games.

It’s even nicer to beat them by hitting home runs and pitching well like they did Sunday night. Playing the game on Sunday Night Baseball for a national audience, the offense clicked into gear yet again, riding the wave of home runs from Kyle Schwarber and Bryce Harper to take the series from New York.

The scoring started in the first when Mets starter David Peterson walked the first two hitters in the lineup, struck out Harper, then allowed an infield single to Alec Bohm. On that single, Brett Baty threw the ball away, allowing Trea Turner to score the opening run. Edmundo Sosa followed that with an infield single to score Schwarber and the Phillies had a 2-0 lead by hitting the ball a total of about 120 feet.

Zack Wheeler settled in nicely, even if he was a bit off with his command. He had a jam in the second when he allowed singles to lead off the inning by Jared Young and A.J. Ewing, but retired the next three batters in order. That allowed the Phillies to tack on in their half of the inning when Bryson Stott and Turner singled with one out for Schwarber.

ANOTHER second-deck homer for Kyle Schwarber 😱 pic.twitter.com/cyd5k9q1zk

— MLB (@MLB) June 22, 2026

A second night in a row with a monster shot and the lead was at five. Wheeler would give one back in the third when emerging pest Carson Benge homered on an opposite field shot to cut the score to 5-1. The Mets might have started a rally later when Juan Soto hit a ball that he believed was a perfect opportunity to stretch into a double, but Derek Hill gunned him down with relative ease.

Juan Soto tried to stretch a single to a double down four and was thrown out by a mile pic.twitter.com/SH4jU5uD8z

— Talkin' Baseball (@TalkinBaseball_) June 22, 2026

Ok then.

In the fourth, Bryce Harper hit his 17th home run of the year to push the lead back to five.

Back-to-back games with a Bryce Harper homer!

He’s halfway to another cycle 👀 pic.twitter.com/UgppdKV5L8

— MLB (@MLB) June 22, 2026

New York threatened yet again in the sixth when Wheeler walked the bases loaded with one out before a visit from Don Mattingly. The ace was left in the game to try and get a double play, but only managed to get one out on a force out, giving the Mets another run, but keeping runners on the corners for Marcus Semien. Jonathan Bowlan was summoned from the bullpen to put the fire out and did so with ease, striking Semien out and ending the threat.

From there, the Phillies’ bullpen trio of Jose Alvarado, Orion Kerkering and Jhoan Duran doused any other flames and gave the Phillies a win to send them seven games over .500. They’ll head to Washington for an interesting showdown with one of the top offenses in the game.

Lionel Messi made it clear during his first 2026 World Cup match that he came to win… again. Argentina entered this year's tournament as the defending champions, taking the title back in 2022, and after Messi scored a hat trick during their first group match against Algeria, he proved once again why he's the GOAT and why Argentina will be a force to be reckoned with this year. They'll face Austria – who also won their tournament opener against Jordan – this Monday at 1 p.m. ET. Find out more about this game and all of this week's biggest matches in our 2026 World Cup guide.

Here's everything you need to know about watching the Argentina vs. Austria match at the 2026 World Cup live from the U.S. (Plus, find out how you can catch every other game of the tournament).

Where to watch the Argentina vs. Austria match:

Date: Monday, June 22, 2026

Time: 1 p.m. ET

Location: AT&T Stadium, Arlington

TV channels: FOX, Telemundo

Streaming: YouTube TV, DirecTV, Peacock, and more

Argentina vs. Austria game time:

Coverage of the 2026 World Cup game between Argentina and Austria begins at 1 p.m. ET on Monday, June 22.

Argentina vs. Austria game channel:

FOX will be broadcasting the Argentina vs. Austria World Cup game in English. A Spanish-language broadcast of the game will air on Telemundo.

Where to watch the 2026 World Cup without cable:

2026 FIFA World Cup group stage schedule:

All times Eastern

Sunday, June 21
Tunisia vs Japan: 12 a.m. (FS1) — Estadio BBVA Bancomer, Guadalupe
Spain vs Saudi Arabia: 12 p.m. (FOX) — Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
Belgium vs Iran: 3 p.m. (FS1) — SoFi Stadium, Inglewood
Uruguay vs Cape Verde: 6 p.m. (FS1) — Hard Rock Stadium, Miami
New Zealand vs Egypt: 9 p.m. (FS1) — BC Place, Vancouver

Monday, June 22
Argentina vs Austria: 1 p.m. (FOX) — AT&T Stadium, Arlington
France vs Iraq: 5 p.m. (FOX) — Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia
Norway vs Senegal: 8 p.m. (FOX) — MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford
Jordan vs Algeria: 11 p.m. (FS1) — Levi's Stadium, Santa Clara

Tuesday, June 23
Portugal vs Uzbekistan: 1 p.m. (FOX) — NRG Stadium, Houston
England vs Ghana: 4 p.m. (FOX) — Gillette Stadium, Foxborough
Panama vs Croatia: 7 p.m. (FOX) — BMO Field, Toronto
Colombia vs DR Congo: 10 p.m. (FS1) — Estadio Akron, Zapopan

Wednesday, June 24
Switzerland vs Canada: 3 p.m. (FOX) — BC Place, Vancouver
Bosnia and Herzegovina vs Qatar: 3 p.m. (FS1) — Lumen Field, Seattle
Scotland vs Brazil: 6 p.m. (FOX) — Hard Rock Stadium, Miami
Morocco vs Haiti: 6 p.m. (FS1) — Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
Czechia vs Mexico: 9 p.m. (FOX) — Estadio Azteca, Mexico City
South Africa vs South Korea: 9 p.m. (FS1) — Estadio BBVA Bancomer, Guadalupe

Thursday, June 25
Ecuador vs Germany: 4 p.m. (FOX) — MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford
Willemstad Curaçao vs Ivory Coast: 4 p.m. (FS1) — Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia Tunisia vs Netherlands: 7 p.m. (FOX) — Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City
Japan vs Sweden: 7 p.m. (FS1) — AT&T Stadium, Arlington
Türkiye vs United States: 10 p.m. (FOX) — SoFi Stadium, Inglewood
Paraguay vs Australia: 10 p.m. (FS1) — Levi's Stadium, Santa Clara

Friday, June 26
Norway vs France: 3 p.m. (FOX) — Gillette Stadium, Foxborough
Senegal vs Iraq: 3 p.m. (FS1) — BMO Field, Toronto
Uruguay vs Spain: 8 p.m. (FOX) — Estadio Akron, Zapopan
Cape Verde vs Saudi Arabia: 8 p.m. (FS1) — NRG Stadium, Houston
New Zealand vs Belgium: 11 p.m. (FOX) — BC Place, Vancouver
Egypt vs Iran: 11 p.m. (FS1) — Lumen Field, Seattle

Saturday, June 27
Panama vs England: 5 p.m. (FOX) — MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford
Croatia vs Ghana: 5 p.m. (FS1) — Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia
Colombia vs Portugal: 7:30 p.m. (FOX) — Hard Rock Stadium, Miami
DR Congo vs Uzbekistan: 7:30 p.m. (FS1) — Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta
Jordan vs Argentina: 10 p.m. (FOX) — AT&T Stadium, Arlington
Algeria vs Austria: 10 p.m. (FS1) — Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City

Briton Gallagher signs with Paul's MVP

Tysie Gallagher in her gym before her fight with Ellie Hellewell

Tysie Gallagher made her debut in 2021 and lost a world-title challenge in 2023 [BBC]

Super-bantamweight Tysie Gallagher has signed with Most Valuable Promotions (MVP) to become the latest British fighter to join the promotional outfit.

The 27-year-old has won 10 of her 12 professional fights and is the reigning British and Commonwealth champion.

She joins fellow Britons Ellie Scotney, Caroline Dubois, Chantelle Cameron and Savannah Marshall in signing with MVP, which was co-founded by Jake Paul and Nakisa Bidarian and has invested heavily in female boxing.

"I'm excited to represent Britain on the global stage and become world champion," said Gallagher.

The Luton fighter retained her titles with a points win over Ellie Hellewell in September.

It was her first outing in 12 months after some time away from the sport following the death of her mother-in-law, Diane Cleary, who was murdered in January 2025.

More boxing from the BBC

Notifications, social media and more with BBC Sport

The FIFA World Cup 2026 enters a pivotal week of group stage matches on Monday with a fresh slate of top contenders today, including Lionel Messi with Argentina and Kylian Mbappé with France - neither of which has locked in a spot in the Round of 32.

Here’s today’s full game schedule, latest key results from the weekend, how to watch every match live on TV and where to stream.

This weekend's games brought a mix of dominant wins and crucial draws across North America, with Spain rebounding in emphatic fashion, routing Saudi Arabia 4-0 after its opening draw, while Uruguay was held again in a 2-2 result with Cabo Verde — keeping Group H wide open.

Belgium continued to stall with a 0-0 draw against Iran, and Egypt picked up momentum with a 3-1 win over New Zealand.

Some other big wins this weekend included the Netherland’s crushing 5-1 win over Sweden, Japan's 4-0 win over Tunisia and Germany pulled off a difficult 2-1 win over Ivory Coast to secure their advancement to the Round of 32.

Many groups are still lacking clear frontrunners for the Round of 32, except for Germany, USA and Mexico - which have already made it.

On Monday, Argentina enters as the defending champion looking to build on its opening win, while France — powered by Mbappé — is heavily favored again after its strong start.

Norway vs. Senegal could be one of the day’s most competitive matchups, with both sides chasing control of Group I, while Algeria looks to respond after a loss in its opener.

Who plays in World Cup games today? (June 22 schedule)

Four matches are on tap Monday across North America, with several knockout implications already in play:

Argentina vs. Austria — 1 p.m. ET (Arlington, Texas)
France vs. Iraq — 5 p.m. ET (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
Norway vs. Senegal — 8 p.m. ET (East Rutherford, New Jersey)
Jordan vs. Algeria — 11 p.m. ET (Santa Clara, California
- Live stream free with Fubo

When does the 2026 World Cup end? FIFA World Cup schedule

The 2026 FIFA World Cup features a 48-team field across the United States, Canada and Mexico, running from June 11 through July 19 with 104 matches scheduled over several rounds as follows:

Group stage: June 11-June 27
Round of 32: June 28-July 3
Round of 16: July 4-7
Quarterfinals: July 9-11
Semifinals: July 14 and 15
Third-place match: July 18
World Cup final: July 19

With multiple games taking place daily during the tournament across different cities and time zones, the World Cup match times will vary throughout the day.

Checking the daily schedule is key if you want to catch specific teams or matchups.

How to watch World Cup games on TV?

Watching the World Cup in the U.S. remains straightforward:

Telemundo, Universo: Spanish-language coverage
FOX, FS1: English-language broadcasts

Many matches — including high-profile games and knockout rounds — air on free, over-the-air TV.

If you don't have cable TV, there are other ways to stream every match live.

Where to stream World Cup matches live?

Streaming services such as YouTube TV, Hulu + Live TV, Fubo and DirecTV Stream carry the same channels that will be airing the World Cup games, letting you follow the FIFA tournament in real time. FOX’s own platforms, including its app and direct-to-consumer options, also provide access to live matches.

Fox One (all 104 matches)
Fubo TV (Fox/FS1 matches)
Hulu + Live TV (Fox/FS1 matches)
iHeart Radio (audio broadcasts)
Peacock (Spanish streams)
Prime Video (Fox One streams)
YouTube TV (Fox/FS1 matches)

See the full Fox World Cup broadcast schedule here.

The Spanish-speaking streams are widely available on Peacock, which carries full coverage of the tournament. Every single match, regardless of where it airs, can be streamed live on Peacock.

Maria Francis is a Pennsylvania-based journalist covering trending and breaking topics across the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast regions for USA Today Network. Reach her at mfrancis@usatodayco.com.

This article originally appeared on NorthJersey.com: World Cup games today: Full schedule, start times and how to watch tv

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