
How to Stream the France vs. England World Cup Third-Place Match Online

By Roger Ebert


By Roger Ebert
As the 2026 World Cup approaches its climax, with the final showdown between Spain and Argentina on the horizon, France and England are set to clash for the coveted third-place title. This bronze medal match promises to be an exciting encounter between two top-tier football nations.
The match is scheduled to kick off on Saturday, July 18, at 2 p.m. PT/5 p.m. ET. Viewers can tune in to Fox for English commentary or Telemundo for Spanish-language coverage, ensuring a broad audience reach for this significant game.
For those preferring to stream the match online, several platforms provide live access to Fox. These include DirecTV Stream, Fubo, Sling TV, and Hulu + Live TV. Many of these services offer free trials for new users, presenting an excellent opportunity to watch the game without an immediate subscription.
DirecTV Stream offers a five-day free trial, which conveniently covers the third-place playoff and extends through to the World Cup final on July 19. This means new subscribers can enjoy both crucial matches at no initial cost, making it an attractive option for short-term viewing.
Fox One serves as the dedicated streaming platform for the 2026 World Cup. All tournament matches, including the France vs. England game, are available live on this service. Fox One also provides a three-day free trial before transitioning to a monthly subscription fee.
For fans who prefer to watch the match with Spanish commentary, Peacock is the official streaming service for the World Cup. It offers comprehensive coverage in Spanish, catering to a diverse audience and ensuring all fans can enjoy the game in their preferred language.
Beyond DirecTV Stream and Fox One, platforms like Fubo, Sling TV, and Hulu + Live TV also offer access to Fox and often feature their own promotional deals, such as discounted first months or free trials. These options provide flexibility and choice for viewers to select the service that best fits their needs.
About the author

Pulitzer Prize-winning film critic whose reviews and essays defined cinema criticism for decades.

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