Iranian viewers can watch the 2026 FIFA World Cup primarily through IRIB (Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting), which holds exclusive terrestrial broadcasting rights for all 104 matches. IRIB channels 1, 2, 3, and Varzesh will provide free-to-air coverage with Persian commentary. Online streaming is available through IRIB’s official platforms, though international streaming services face access…
Uruguayan fans can stream the 2026 World Cup through official broadcasters Teledoce and VTV, along with streaming platforms like Antel TV and DirecTV GO. Most matches will be available through both free-to-air channels and paid streaming services, with mobile apps supporting on-the-go viewing. Expect costs ranging from free (public broadcasters) to approximately 800-1,500 Uruguayan pesos…
Spanish viewers can watch the 2026 FIFA World Cup through RTVE (free-to-air), Movistar Plus+, and DAZN, which hold the broadcasting rights for Spain. RTVE will broadcast select matches including all Spain national team games for free, while Movistar Plus+ and DAZN offer comprehensive coverage of all 104 matches through paid subscriptions. Streaming is available via…
Portuguese viewers can stream the 2026 World Cup through RTP Play (free), Sport TV’s streaming service, and Eleven Sports platforms. RTP1 broadcasts select matches including all Portugal national team games at no cost, while Sport TV and Eleven Sports require paid subscriptions for complete tournament coverage. Match times for Portugal’s games typically fall between 18:00…
Austrian football fans can watch the FIFA World Cup 2026 through ORF (public broadcaster) and ServusTV, both offering free coverage of most matches. Matches will air in Central European Summer Time (CEST), with most games scheduled between early afternoon and late evening due to the tournament being hosted across the United States, Canada, and Mexico….