Spain vs France: How to Watch World Cup Match Live on FOX and Telemundo

Spain’s World Cup meeting with France at Dallas Stadium will be shown live in the United States on FOX in English and Telemundo in Spanish. Viewers with access to a local affiliate can watch without a subscription, while an over-the-air antenna remains an alternative for households without cable or a live-TV package.

Broadcast options for Spain against France

FOX and Telemundo are the principal television outlets for the match. Both networks are also available through selected live-streaming services, although channel availability can depend on the package and location.

  • Fubo and DirecTV Stream offer five-day trials for new customers.
  • DirecTV Stream includes Telemundo and Universo, providing a Spanish-language route during a free trial.
  • Fubo carries FOX and FS1 across its Sports + News, Pro and Elite plans.
  • Sling provides FOX and FS1 packages, but local FOX stations are available only in certain major markets, including New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta and Dallas.
  • An antenna, with entry-level models starting at around $25, can receive local FOX or Telemundo broadcasts where signal coverage permits.

Fubo had not carried NBCUniversal channels during a carriage dispute, but a late agreement has restored Telemundo and Universo to the service in time for the tournament. Telemundo is included in Fubo’s standard English-language base plan as well as its Latino package. Universo is available through the Latino plan and can also be added via Latino Plus or the Extra package.

Streaming services and viewing features

Fubo’s lowest-priced Sports + News package is listed at $45.99 for the first month and $55.99 thereafter. Its Pro tier rises from $48.99 to $73.99, while Elite is priced at $53.99 initially and $83.99 after the opening month. Each package includes FOX and FS1.

Service Entry plan First-month price Later monthly price
Fubo Sports + News $45.99 $55.99
DirecTV Stream Entertainment $59.99 $89.99
Sling Sling Select $10.00 $19.99

DirecTV Stream’s Entertainment, Choice and Ultimate packages all include FOX and FS1, with the listed introductory prices at $59.99, $64.99 and $89.99 respectively. Their regular monthly prices are $89.99, $94.99 and $124.99. The service offers unlimited simultaneous streams on a home network and cloud recordings that can be retained for as long as nine months.

Sling Select is listed at $10.00 for its opening month before increasing to $19.99. Sling Blue costs $23.00 before moving to $45.99, while Orange & Blue goes from $33.00 to $60.99. Blue permits three concurrent streams and the combined package four; Sling includes 50 hours of cloud DVR storage. Subscribers to each service can cancel while retaining access through the rest of the paid billing period.

Spain’s group-stage schedule

Spain’s listed opening phase fixtures are all scheduled for FOX, giving supporters a consistent English-language broadcast route before the France match at Dallas Stadium.

Date Opponent US broadcaster
June 15 Cape Verde FOX
June 21 Saudi Arabia FOX
June 26 Uruguay FOX

For simultaneous final-day group fixtures, Fubo’s Multiview function can show as many as four matches on supported Apple TV and smart-device setups. DirecTV Stream allows multiple household screens on the same home connection, while Sling users have the streaming limits attached to their selected plan.

Spanish-language and international coverage

Telemundo holds exclusive Spanish-language television rights in the United States, with Universo carrying selected matches, overlapping group games and additional programming. Peacock will stream all 104 tournament matches live in Spanish.

In Spain, DAZN will show all 104 matches live and on demand through Mediapro’s tournament coverage. RTVE will air a smaller free-to-air selection across La 1, Teledeporte and RTVE Play, with Spain matches and leading tournament fixtures expected to form the core of its schedule.

Marcus Chen covers world soccer for berkeleyhistoricalsociety.org — club news, transfers, and the people who drive the game from week to week. His reporting ranges across the Premier League and Champions League, Serie A, the Bundesliga and Ligue 1, plus the U.S. game and World Cup cycles. He came up on football desks at newspapers and specialist sites, where the job was simple: get the facts straight, then explain what they mean for the club and the supporters. The pieces here are written the same way — match reaction, transfer notes, interviews and features that stay close to the pitch.