Skip to main content
SI

How to Watch Belgium vs. Egypt on TV, Live Stream—World Cup

The last remnants of Belgium’s golden generation is clinging on.
The new and the old in one picture for Belgium.
The new and the old in one picture for Belgium. | Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images

Belgium may not have the same polished roster full of prime stars as it once did, but this is still the team to beat in Group G at the 2026 World Cup.

Rudi Garcia’s Red Devils open against Egypt in Seattle on Monday, perhaps the toughest test they will face in this round of the competition. The same, obviously, goes for Egypt.

Egypt has never performed well at a World Cup, still yet to win a match and losing all three in the 2018 group phase. For national hero Mohamed Salah, celebrating his 34th birthday on gameday against Belgium itself, this summer will almost certainly be his last chance on the global stage.


What Time Does Belgium vs. Egypt Kick Off?

  • Location: Seattle, United States
  • Stadium: Lumen Field
  • Date: Sunday, June 15
  • Kick-off Time: 3 p.m. ET / 12 p.m. PT / 8 p.m. BST
  • Referee: Ramon Abatti (BRA)

How to Watch Belgium vs. Egypt on TV, Live Stream

FOX One is the place to be for viewers in the United States for an English broadcast, or alternatively Telemundo for Spanish language coverage which doesn’t include any adverts during hydration breaks.

For Canadian audiences, the match will run across TSN channels, as well as RDS. It is ViX in Mexico.

BBC One and associated digital platforms carry the match coverage in the U.K.

Country

Broadcaster(s)

United States

FOX Network, fuboTV, Telemundo, Telemundo Deportes En Vivo, FOX One

Canada

TSN+, TSN1, TSN3, TSN4, RDS, RDS App

Mexico

ViX Mexico

United Kingdom

BBC One, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport Website


What’s Next for Begium, Egypt?

Mohamed Salah
Mohamed Salah has much to prove on the international stage. | Kirk Irwin/Getty Images

With Iran and New Zealand matches left to play, both teams will hope things become more straightforward once this opening fixture is out of the way.

Even defeat here, which is more likely for Egypt, doesn’t spell disaster in the knockout rounds picture if at least four points come from facing an Iran team battling enormous logistical and travel challenges, and New Zealand as the lowest-ranked team in this World Cup.

As long as this match doesn’t set in motion catastrophic momentum, both should be fine whatever.


READ THE LATEST WORLD CUP NEWS, ANALYSIS AND INSIGHT FROM SI FC

Add us as a preferred source on Google

Published | Modified
Jamie Spencer
JAMIE SPENCER

Jamie Spencer is a freelance editor and writer for Sports Illustrated FC. Jamie fell in love with football in the mid-90s and specializes in the Premier League, Manchester United, the women’s game and old school nostalgia.