Scotland vs. Brazil: Kickoff Time, TV Channel, and Streaming Details for World Cup 2026

The match between Scotland and Brazil draws attention as a clash between a nation with deep World Cup history and one returning after a long absence. Scotland last appeared in the World Cup in 1998, exiting the group stage alongside Brazil, Norway, and Morocco. Brazil, ranked sixth globally, has participated in every World Cup and holds five titles but hasn’t won since 2002. They aim to bounce back from their quarterfinal loss on penalties to Croatia in 2022.

Brazil’s squad features stars like Real Madrid’s Vinicius Junior, PSG defender Marquinhos, and midfielder Casemiro. Scotland’s hopes rest on players such as Napoli’s Scott McTominay and Tottenham’s Andy Robertson, eager to progress beyond the group phase for the first time.

Match Details: Kickoff Time and Location

The game kicks off on Wednesday, June 24, at 6 p.m. Eastern Time at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Florida. Here is how the kickoff translates across U.S. time zones:

• Eastern Time: 6 p.m.
• Central Time: 5 p.m.
• Mountain Time: 4 p.m.
• Pacific Time: 3 p.m.

Where to Watch Scotland vs. Brazil

Fox will broadcast the match in the United States. Fans can also stream the game live on platforms like fubo, Fox One, and the Fox Sports app or website. New users on fubo can take advantage of a free trial to access ESPN, ABC, CBS, Fox, and over 100 other channels without cable.

Other Matches on June 24 and 25

Here’s a look at additional World Cup games around the same dates (all times Eastern):

• June 24: Switzerland vs. Canada (3 p.m.), Bosnia-Herzegovina vs. Qatar (3 p.m.), Morocco vs. Haiti (6 p.m.), Czechia vs. Mexico (9 p.m.), South Africa vs. South Korea (9 p.m.)
• June 25: Ecuador vs. Germany (4 p.m.), Curacao vs. Ivory Coast (4 p.m.), Tunisia vs. Netherlands (7 p.m.), Japan vs. Sweden (7 p.m.), Turkey vs. USA (10 p.m.), Paraguay vs. Australia (10 p.m.)

About the 2026 FIFA World Cup

The tournament runs from June 11 to July 19, 2026, marking the first time it’s hosted across three countries: the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Matches will take place in 16 cities, including Miami, Los Angeles, Toronto, and Mexico City.

The event expands to 48 teams from the usual 32, promising more matches and knockout rounds. Teams range from Algeria and Argentina to Uzbekistan and the United States.

The final is set for Sunday, July 19, at MetLife Stadium, known officially as New York-New Jersey Stadium.

Streaming and Broadcast Info

In the U.S., English broadcasts are on FOX and FS1, accessible via streaming services like fubo. Spanish coverage comes through Telemundo and Universo, available on platforms including Peacock and DIRECTV.

Kickoff times vary due to multiple time zones in the hosting nations; checking local schedules is advised.