How to Watch Spain vs. Belgium: Live Stream, TV Channel, and Kickoff Time for World Cup Quarterfinal
Spain Faces Belgium in a World Cup Quarterfinal Clash
Spain's tight defense goes up against Belgium's potent offense in this World Cup quarterfinal showdown. Spain secured their spot with a last-minute goal from Mikel Merino against Portugal and remains unbeaten without conceding any goals, echoing Italy’s 1990 record. They aim to reach the semifinals for the first time since winning the title in 2010.
Belgium arrives riding high after a commanding 4-1 win over the United States in the Round of 16, highlighted by two goals from Charles De Ketelaere and strikes from Romelu Lukaku and Hans Vanaken. The Red Devils have netted at least three goals in their last three games, ranking third overall in tournament scoring behind France and Argentina.
This marks Belgium’s first quarterfinal since finishing third in 2018, as they push for their first-ever World Cup trophy. Past results favor Spain, who have won all five meetings against Belgium, including a 5-0 victory in 2009 qualifiers.
Watch key players like Spain’s Mikel Oyarzabal and Lamine Yamal, alongside Belgium’s Lukaku and Leandro Trossard. Goalkeepers Unai Simon and Thibaut Courtois have been active between the posts.
Where to Watch Spain vs. Belgium
The match will be televised on FOX in the United States, with streaming available through platforms such as fubo, Fox One, and the Fox Sports app or website. New users can start with a free trial on fubo, which offers access to ESPN, ABC, CBS, Fox, and over 100 other channels without cable.
Match Details
The game takes place at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California. Here are the kickoff times across U.S. time zones:
- Eastern: 3 p.m.
- Central: 2 p.m.
- Mountain: 1 p.m.
- Pacific: 12 p.m.
Upcoming World Cup Matches
- Friday, July 10: Spain vs. Belgium (3 p.m.)
- Saturday, July 11: Norway vs. England (5 p.m.)
- Saturday, July 11: Argentina vs. Switzerland (9 p.m.)
2026 FIFA World Cup Overview
The 2026 FIFA World Cup runs from June 11 to July 19, hosted across the United States, Canada, and Mexico—the first tournament shared by three countries. Matches will take place in 16 cities, including Los Angeles, Toronto, Mexico City, and others.
The tournament expands to 48 teams, up from 32, bringing more matches and knockout rounds than ever before. Some competing nations include Algeria, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Japan, Spain, the United States, and Uruguay.
In total, 104 games will be played throughout the event.
Streaming and Broadcast Information
Fans in the U.S. can watch English-language coverage on FOX and FS1, both accessible via fubo. Spanish-language broadcasts will be on Telemundo and Universo, streamable through DIRECTV and Peacock.
The final is set for Sunday, July 19, at the MetLife Stadium, referred to as New York-New Jersey Stadium for the tournament.
Start times vary by location and stage, so checking the official schedule for local kickoff times is advised.
