The World Cup quarterfinals end today with two intense matches between Norway and England, and Argentina and Switzerland. ,Who will make it through to the round of four? Here’s how to catch the action live.
And then there were six. The 2026 World Cup quarterfinals are almost over, and we have two nail-biting matches left to decide who will make it to the top four. What started as a worldwide competition between 48 countries has been narrowed down to France, Spain, Norway, England, Argentina, and Switzerland.
First up today, we’ll see a tough matchup between England and Norway, followed by the last quarterfinal game between Argentina and Switzerland. Which remaining teams will make it through to the semifinals? Catch the action live with the right video streaming service or VPN. Here’s how you can tune in, even for free.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup Schedule
You can view the full 2026 World Cup match schedule on FIFA’s website. Team USA was defeated by Belgium in the Round of 16, eliminating them from the tournament. It also means that all host countries, including Canada and Mexico, are also out. Who will you be rooting for going forward?
Where Can You Stream the 2026 World Cup?
In the United States, Fox will broadcast 70 games, including every match from the Round of 16 through the Final. An additional 34 matches will be carried by FS1. Separately, the Spanish-language broadcasts of the World Cup will be held by NBCUniversal. Telemundo will carry 92 games and Universo will have the other 12. To watch every match without cable, you’ll need a live TV streaming service or one of two on-demand video streamers. These services can get pricey, with subscriptions approaching $100 per month. However, there are some cheaper plans
DirecTV: While DirecTV’s base package can be as high as $90 per month, you only need the $50 MySports base pack for the first two months to get Fox and FS1.
Fox One: Fox’s own streaming app, Fox One, allows you to watch every match right in one place, for $20 per month.
Fubo: Fubo’s Sports plan costs $45.99 for the first month, then $55.99 per month to get Fox and FS1. Already a subscriber to a different plan? There’s a $5 per month add-on that promises 4K streams.
Hulu: For $90 per month, you get Fox and FS1. An additional $4.99 per month Español add-on can get you some Spanish-language programming, including Universo. Telemundo is an additional $11.99 per month to any plan, which seems excessive.
Peacock: You’ll need the $10.99 per month Peacock Premium plan to watch live sports to access the Spanish-language broadcasts on Telemundo and Universo.
Sling: You can grab the $30-per-month Sling Select plan to watch Fox and FS1.
YouTube TV: Though the standard plan for YouTube TV costs $83 per month, you can actually now pay for the cheaper $65 Sports package to get Fox and FS1.