The long-anticipated FIFA Women's World Cup is back, taking the Gold Coast by storm this July and August.
Are you an avid soccer fan? Are you in the U.S. and unable to make the 20-plus hour flight to Australia or New Zealand to catch Team USA's domination? Do you want to see Megan Rapinoe's last international go-around before her retirement?
Don't fret, The Sporting News has thought ahead for you.
Below is all the necessary information to access one of the world's most popular sporting events on your TV or favorite streaming device.
MORE: Watch 2023 Women's World Cup free with Fubo (free trial)
Free Women's World Cup live stream in USA
There are no long-lasting, completely free live streaming options to view the entire slate of 2023 Women's World Cup matches in the U.S. However, it is possible to do so — for a time — with Fubo, which will carry English- and Spanish-speaking broadcasts of the action and provides a free trial to potential subscribers.
Otherwise, you will have to pay for a streaming subscription or provide cable authentication to view matches on Fox, Telemundo and Peacock streaming services.
Here's the breakdown:
Fox Women's World Cup live stream
Fox has exclusive rights to English-speaking broadcasts for the Women's World Cup in the U.S., and will broadcast games on both its flagship channel and Fox Sports 1. Anyone with a cable subscription can sign in to FoxSports.com or the Fox Sports app to watch English-speaking broadcasts of the action.
Otherwise, there are other ways you can tune into Fox's broadcasts. Hulu + Live TV and YouTube TV both have access to Fox and FS1. Sling TV has access to FS1 on its Blue and Orange & Blue packages (but not local Fox affiliates, except in select U.S. markets).
Another option is Fubo, which offers a free trial and provides a free trial.
MORE: Where is the next FIFA Women's World Cup?
NBC Women's World Cup live stream
NBC has the rights for Spanish-speaking broadcasts of the Women's World Cup. The easiest way for fans to stream the World Cup is via Peacock, though they will have to purchase the premium plan to watch all the action for $5.99 per month.
NBC, which also owns Telemundo and Universo, will also provide Spanish-speaking streams via Telemundo Deportes en Vivo and Universo NOW.
Fubo is again another option for cord-cutters, as it has access to NBC and Telemundo. So it is a viable option for fans who prefer Spanish-speaking broadcasts, as well.
