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How to Watch Netherlands vs. Sweden on TV, Live Stream—World Cup

Two European foes lock horns for the 21st time on Saturday, with their first meeting taking place 116 years ago.
The Netherlands is back in action against a familiar foe.
The Netherlands is back in action against a familiar foe. | Stefan Koops/EYE4IMAGES/NurPhoto/Getty Images

Group F is finely poised after matchday one, ensuring the stakes are sky high for the Netherlands and Sweden ahead of Saturday’s clash.

The Netherlands could only manage a draw from its opening match with Japan, twice surrendering leads to miss out on victory. Sweden made no such mistake, however, firing five past Tunisia as it flexed its attacking muscles.

Despite Sweden’s goal-laden win, propelling it to the summit of Group F, it’s the Dutch who remain favorites for the upcoming match and to ultimately sew up first place. If the Scandinavians can defy expectations and clinch victory on Saturday, they will book their place in the last 32.

Here’s how to watch an intriguing battle.


What Time Does Netherlands vs. Sweden Kick Off?

  • Location: Houston, United States
  • Stadium: NRG Stadium
  • Date: Saturday, June 20
  • Kick-off Time: 1 p.m. ET / 10 a.m. PT / 6 p.m. BST
  • Referee: Michael Oliver (ENG)

How to Watch Netherlands vs. Sweden on TV, Live Stream

The FOX Network, fuboTV and Spanish-language broadcasters Telemundo are the three options for audiences across the United States.

There are four choices for Canadian viewers, who can tune in via TSN, RDS, CTV and Crave.

The BBC is the only destination in the United Kingdom, but those in Mexico can select between Azteca Deportes, ViX, TUDN and Canal 5.

Country

Broadcaster(s)

United States

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

Canada

TSN+, TSN1, TSN4, RDS, CTV, RDS App, CTV App, Crave

Mexico

Canal 5 Televisa, Azteca 7, TUDN En Vivo, Azteca Deportes En Vivo, ViX Mexico

United Kingdom

BBC One, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport Web


What’s Next for Netherlands, Sweden?

Sweden players celebrate, Alexander Isak
Sweden is in a strong position. | Martín Fonseca/Eurasia Sport Images/Getty Images

If the Netherlands cannot beat Sweden on Friday, it faces Tunisia in its group stage finale knowing it could need victory to progress to the knockout stage and avoid the embarrassment of a shockingly early exit. It plays the African side on June 25.

On the same day, Sweden will take on Japan in its final match of Group F, which could prove definitive to qualification for the knockout phase if it loses to the Netherlands.

The last 32 kicks off on June 28.


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Published | Modified
Ewan Ross-Murray
EWAN ROSS-MURRAY

Ewan Ross-Murray is a freelance soccer writer who focuses primarily on the Premier League. Ewan was born in Leicester, but his heart, and club allegiance, belongs to Liverpool.