Argentina vs. Austria free live stream: How to watch World Cup game online without cable originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

Can Lionel Messi cement his status as the sport's GOAT at the 2026 World Cup?

The soccer legend continues to lead Argentina as they compete in Group J, which features Algeria, Austria and Jordan. Messi could join an exclusive club of players who have won multiple World Cup titles.

Argentina will next face an Austrian squad that brings a few talented Bundesliga players to the pitch.

Here is everything you need to know about Argentina vs. Austria, including how to access a free live stream for the World Cup match.

Argentina vs. Austria is available to stream for FREE on fubo.

Fubo offers a free trial for new subscribers, so you can try the service before you buy. Stream ESPN, ABC, CBS, Fox and 100+ top channels of live TV and sports without cable. (Participating plans only. Taxes and fees may apply.)

• TV channel: Fox
• Live stream: fubo,Fox One, Fox Sports app/website

Argentina vs. Austria will air nationally on Fox in the United States with streaming options available on its dedicated platforms.

The best place to catch the match is on streaming service fubo, with new customers able to sign up a for a FREE trial.

This World Cup clash kicks off on Monday, June 22, at 12 p.m. local time at AT&T Stadium in Arlington.

Here's how that time translates across the United States:

(All times Eastern)

• Argentina vs. Austria (1 p.m.)
• France vs. Iraq (5 p.m.)
• Norway vs. Senegal (8 p.m.)
• Jordan vs. Algeria (11 p.m.)

• Portugal vs. Uzbekistan (1 p.m.)
• England vs. Ghana (4 p.m.)
• Panama vs. Croatia (7 p.m.)
• Colombia vs. DR Congo (10 p.m.)

MORE:Complete World Cup schedule and fixtures

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The 2026 FIFA World Cup is scheduled to run from June 11 through July 19, 2026. It will be the first World Cup hosted across three countries: the United States, Canada and Mexico.

The 2026 World Cup will be played across 16 host cities in North America, with matches taking place in the United States, Canada and Mexico. It will be the first men's World Cup hosted by three countries.

The 16 host cities are Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Miami, New York/New Jersey, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Seattle in the United States; Toronto and Vancouver in Canada; and Guadalajara, Mexico City and Monterrey in Mexico.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup will feature 48 teams, expanding from the 32-team format used in previous tournaments. The larger field also means more matches, more knockout-round games and more countries involved than ever before.

The 48 teams are Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Cape Verde, Canada, Colombia, Croatia, Curaçao, Czechia, DR Congo, Ecuador, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Ghana, Haiti, Iran, Iraq, Ivory Coast, Japan, Jordan, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, Portugal, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Scotland, Senegal, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tunisia, Türkiye, United States, Uruguay and Uzbekistan.

There will be 104 matches at the 2026 FIFA World Cup. That includes the group stage, knockout rounds and the final.

Yes. Streaming options will depend on the match, language and broadcast partner. In the U.S., Fox Sports lists FOX and FS1, which are available on fubo for English-language coverage, while Telemundo will stream every match live on Peacock and the Telemundo App for Spanish-language coverage.

In the U.S., English-language matches are expected across FOX and FS1, which are available on fubo for those without cable, while Spanish-language coverage will air on Telemundo and Universo, which you can stream on DIRECTV and Peacock. Check the schedule for the specific match you want to watch.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup final is scheduled for Sunday, July 19, 2026. The match will be played at New York-New Jersey Stadium, FIFA's tournament name for MetLife Stadium.

Kickoff times vary by date, host city and round. Because the tournament is being played across multiple time zones in the United States, Canada and Mexico, fans should check the official match schedule for start times in their local time zone.

Yes. The United States automatically qualified for the 2026 World Cup as one of the three host nations, along with Canada and Mexico.

Formula 1 is ready for the upcoming action in Austria, marking the eighth official race weekend of the 2026 season. In 2025, Lando Norris won, with Oscar Piastri and Charles Leclerc rounding out the podium. Austria will mark the first race for Formula 1 after an off-weekend following Spain.

Below, you can find more details about the on-track action in Austria this weekend!

Here are the upcoming practice, qualifying, and race times for the current race weekend on the Formula 1 schedule (all ET).

• 7:30 a.m.: Practice #1 (Apple TV)
• 11:00 a.m.: Practice #2 (Apple TV)

• 6:30 a.m.: Practice #3 (Apple TV)
• 10:00 a.m.: Qualifying (Apple TV)

• 9:00 a.m.: Formula 1 Race - Austrian Grand Prix (Apple TV)

We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. Motorsports Wire operates independently, though, and this doesn’t influence our coverage.

This article originally appeared on Motorsports Wire: How to watch Formula 1 live in Austria in 2026, weekend schedule

Dusty May was a first-year assistant at Louisiana Tech, still a decade away from hitting it big, when Gordon Hayward's half-court shot came within a breath of delivering Butler the national championship in 2010.

When it hit the front of the iron and bounced away, triggering a rain of confetti on Duke, May could have been like any young coach.

For all the admiration over what Brad Stevens had done to get a mid-major Cinderella to the brink of winning it all, Mike Krzyzewski was the standard for what a great college basketball career should look like. From the longevity at one school, to the power he amassed in the sport to the Olympic gold medals and the respect he had gained even in the NBA, they all wanted to grow up to be Coach K.

But as we fast-forward 16 years, the younger Gen X and elder Millennial-age coaches taking over the sport have seen a shift in what they once perceived the peak of their profession to be. In an era where it's no longer possible to be the next Coach K, being the next Brad Stevens seems both more fulfilling and attainable.

May's departure from Michigan on Monday to become the Dallas Mavericks' head coach has echoes of the announcement that came out of the blue on July 3, 2013, when Stevens left Butler to become head coach of the Boston Celtics.

On the surface, it seemed like a huge gamble. Stevens was 36, never spent a day working in the NBA and had never even coached anywhere but Butler.

But it also made perfect sense. Not only had Stevens done the impossible by taking Butler to consecutive national title games, he had displayed levels of intelligence in the way he coached, talked about the game and related to people that suggested a depth and curiosity that had a real chance to resonate at the next level.

When May first emerged at Florida Atlantic in 2023, taking a true nowhere program to the Final Four, the Stevens-like vibes were unmistakeable. It wasn't just that they were both Indiana natives taking mid-major programs to places they'd never been before. As the nation got to know May during that run, the cerebral, understated and adaptable approach he brought to the sideline kindled a lot of memories from 2011.

May didn't just become the hottest coach in college basketball, he looked like a guy who was ultimately going to catch the attention of NBA front offices.

May also emulated Stevens in another way: He didn't rush to cash in on his sudden success. Though he did leave Florida Atlantic for Michigan, he stayed one more year after the Final Four and was very careful about where his next stop was going to be.

So it's no surprise we ended up here, with new Dallas front office led by Masai Ujiri and Mike Schmitz looking at May's body of work and seeing a guy with the potential to thrive in a league where coaching is just very different than in college.

That's why Krzyzewski never left Duke for the NBA despite multiple opportunities to make the leap. In college, in his era, the power and the Coach K mystique he accumulated mattered. In the NBA, he was just going to be one of 30 whose success would be at the mercy of a bad run of draft picks or a superstar player souring on his style.

But May understands, like all of his contemporaries, that dynasties aren't going to exist in college basketball the same way they used to.

Yes, May just won a national championship and is good enough to win more. But in this era of college basketball, gaining that status as a coach doesn't mean what it used to.

Every year it's a new team, a new fight to outbid your rivals for talent, a new gamble on whether you've spent your money on the right people.

Winning national titles doesn't buy you much credibility anymore with prospects or agents who approach recruiting as business deals. There won't be any more Coach Ks landing five-stars by flashing rings or getting Grant Hill to make a phone call.

That's not necessarily why May left. If anyone has proven that they could adapt and thrive under the ever-changing conditions of college sports these days, it's the guy who made it work at Florida Atlantic and then did it even bigger and better when he had power conference resources.

This is more a case of a coach climbing the mountaintop slowly and then very quickly. And after he checked off the biggest box in college basketball, he was intrigued by another challenge — one that Stevens conquered both as coach and then as a Celtics' president of basketball operations who put together an NBA champion.

Though everyone knew Stevens was destined for big things that heartbreaking night in 2010, nobody could have envisioned the exact path his basketball career would take.

But in so many ways he's now model for the best and brightest the college game has to offer.

After May's success at FAU and Michigan, he could have chosen practically any destiny for the next decade of his basketball life. And even though he'd have been as likely as anyone to be the face of college basketball in this era, it's unsurprising given his personality, curiosity and adaptability that he's taking the same route as Stevens.

And it shouldn't shock anyone if he's just as big of a success.

SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Area football stars and coaches helped lead the North Bears to a 34-7 romp of the South Cardinals in the North-South Football Classic on Saturday at South Charleston High School.

Keyser’s Grayson Lambka and Owen Rotruck were defensive standouts, and head coach Derek Stephen was given credit in stifling South’s offense by head coach Nick Mayle of Philip Barbour.

“Our defense was playing lights out, and that’s a testament to coach Stephen from Keyser and coach (Terry) Rea from Washington,” he said to WVMetroNews after the game. “They got the guys ready and schematically had them in the right positions, and then the guys just did their thing and balled out.”

Other area participants included East Hardy wide receiver/defensive back Levi Price, and Hampshire WR/DB Andrew Loy and QB/DB Landon Eversole.

Eversole kneeled the game out in victory formation to secure the win.

Hampshire head coach Donny Evans was also an assistant on the North staff, along with Toby Poling of Philip Barbour.

Loy was the recipient of the North National Football Foundation Scholarship, and Eversole was given a West Virginia Schools Athletic Coaches Association honor.

South was coached by Herbert Hoover’s Joey Field and assisted by Zach Belcher (Chapmanville), Justin Cogar (Herbert Hoover), Mikey Hughes (Sissonville) and David Jones (Mingo Central).