How to Watch All the World Cup Games

The 2026 World Cup is happening now, with full coverage in Spanish available for all 104 matches.

You don't need cable TV or an expensive subscription — discover how to watch every match right from your mobile phone.

Find out where to watch now.

The 2026 World Cup has already begun.

And for the first time in history, it's happening right here in the United States.

For the millions of Spanish-speaking fans living in the country, there has never been a World Cup so accessible, so close, and so full of reasons to watch.

Mexico plays its home game at the Azteca Stadium.

Argentina is defending its title.

Brazil, Colombia, Uruguay, Ecuador, and dozens of other Latin American teams are in action.

And full coverage in Spanish is available for all 104 matches of the tournament, without needing to pay for cable TV or subscribe to any expensive service.

The Greatest Cup of All Time

The 2026 edition broke all records even before the ball started rolling.

For the first time in history, 48 teams are competing for the world title, compared to the traditional 32.

This means more groups, more games, more decisive clashes, and a new knockout stage that has never existed before: the Round of 32.

Even before the round of 16, 32 teams face each other in a pure knockout format, with direct elimination.

The champion of this Cup will need to win 8 matches to lift the trophy.

One more than any previous champion in the history of the competition.

For the fans, this translates into more weeks of high-level football, more chances to witness a historic upset, and more reasons not to miss a single game.

Why This World Cup Is Different for Hispanics in the U.S.

Previous World Cups took place on the other side of the world, in impossible time zones, with games in the early hours of the morning and broadcasts that were difficult to access.

This one is different.

The stadiums are just a few hours away for those living in major American cities.

New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Dallas, Houston — all have games being played in their vicinity.

And for those who prefer to watch from home, coverage in Spanish has never been easier to find.

Official platforms broadcast all matches with commentary and analysis in Spanish, accessible via mobile phone, tablet, computer or smart TV, without complication.

How to Never Lose a Game

With up to six matches taking place on the same day during the group stage, it's impossible to keep track of everything without a minimum of organization.

The first step is to know the schedule in advance.

Each round features games at different times, depending on the host city and time zone.

Departures on the East Coast, such as from New York and Miami, generally have afternoon or evening departure times.

Games on the West Coast, such as in Los Angeles and Seattle, may be later.

The second step is to enable notifications on the platform you use to watch.

This way, your phone notifies you the moment a game is about to start, without you having to constantly check the schedule.

The third step is to have everything set up before the game starts, not after.

Those who try to find a stream while the match is already in progress waste precious minutes and risk encountering unreliable links that freeze when a goal is scored.

What's Coming Next

The group stage ends on June 27th.

From there, the knockout stage begins, and each game could be the last for someone's favorite team.

The Round of 32 will take place from June 28th to July 3rd.

The round of 16 takes place between July 4th and 7th.

The quarter-finals will take place from July 9th to 12th.

The semifinals are on July 14th and 15th.

The match for third place will be on July 18th.

And the grand final takes place on July 19th at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, at 4 PM Eastern Time.

There are still weeks of high-level football to go.

Each round more intense than the last.

Each match has more at stake than the last.

There's no reason to lose any game.

Spanish-language coverage of all 104 matches of the 2026 World Cup is available, accessible, and in most cases, at no additional cost for those who already have internet access.

You don't need a cable TV contract.

You don't need to sign up for anything new.

You don't need any special equipment.

You just need to know where to look.

And that's exactly what you'll find in the next step.

The World Cup takes place once every four years.

Each goal, each comeback, each decisive penalty is a moment that will never be repeated.

And this time, everything is closer than ever, in Portuguese, in Spanish, and within reach of any cell phone.

A Cup for the Hispanics

Never before have so many Spanish-speaking and Latin American national teams been represented at the same time in a World Cup.

Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Uruguay, Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Paraguay — the American continent is more present than ever.

And for fans who follow football in Spanish, this World Cup is a celebration.

Every game involving a Latin American national team is an event.

Every goal is a celebration.

Each elimination, a collective grief felt from coast to coast in the United States.

You don't need to be in the stadium to be a part of it.

You just need to have the right screen open at the right time.

And the next step will show you exactly how to do that, right now, without complications and without unnecessary cost.

Football in Spanish has a different flavor.

Watching the World Cup in Spanish is a different experience.

The narration, the commentary, the emotion in the voice of the person broadcasting.

Everything changes when you follow along in your own language.

The shouts of "goal," the tension before a penalty kick, the analysis at halftime.

That's what makes the difference between just watching a game and truly experiencing the World Cup.

And in 2026, this experience will be available to anyone in the United States who knows where to look.

No extra cost, no hassle, and no missing a single match due to lack of information.