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It’ll be easier than ever to watch the next FIFA World Cup—Netflix just secured the right to exclusively stream all 104 matches of the game, which will take place in Spain and Andorra in 2030.
The FIFA World Cup 2030 will be the 100th anniversary of the tournament, which will see World Cup champion Spain defend its title as one of the tournament’s three host countries alongside Morocco and Portugal.
Here's everything to know about streaming the FIFA World Cup 2030.
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Will Netflix have the FIFA World Cup 2030?
Yes, the streaming juggernaut has secured exclusive live broadcasting rights for the tournament, including pre-game, halftime and post-game shows—all with a Spanish perspective. You’ll get to watch a daily round-up show on match days, too.
"Few events unite people like the World Cup,” says Bela Bajaria, Chief Content Officer at Netflix. “With Spain set to host in 2030, we're thrilled to bring every match to fans across Spain and Andorra on Netflix.”
Streaming the World Cup is part of Netflix’s plan to “bring fans closer to the world’s biggest sports moments,” Bajaria says. (The streamer also has rights to the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 and 2031, NFL games, MLB, and WWE, according to Deadline.)
Where is the FIFA World Cup 2030 taking place?
The 2030 FIFA World Cup will be hosted primarily in Spain, Morocco and Portugal, with three special centenary opening matches held in Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay (one in each country), according to the Fédération Internationale de Football Association.
Along with those 2030 host announcements, Saudi Arabia has also been tapped to stage the FIFA World Cup 2033.
How can I watch the FIFA World Cup 2030 in the USA?
As mentioned, you can tune into the Spain-set games live on Netflix. As for those matches taking place in Morocco and Portugal, you can watch via FOX Sports / FS1 / FS2, Telemundo / Univision, or on streaming services like Fubo, YouTube TV, ESPN+ and Fanatiz.