World Cup matches today, June 24: How to watch Bosnia vs. Qatar and others
by Sofia Schwarzwalder · The Seattle TimesWelcome to another matchday in Seattle.
The Bosnia-Herzegovina vs. Qatar match at Seattle Stadium will kick off at noon today. If you’re in the mood to watch soccer on the big screen, you’re in luck. There are five matches taking place today in addition to the one in Seattle as Groups A, B and C play again.
Here’s the World Cup schedule for Wednesday, June 24 and the details on how to watch. (Note that all times are in Pacific Standard Time):
Bosnia-Herzegovina vs. Qatar
When: Noon
Where: Seattle Stadium
Switzerland vs. Canada
When: Noon
Where: BC Place Vancouver
Scotland vs. Brazil
When: 3 p.m.
Where: Miami Stadium
Morocco vs. Haiti
When: 3 p.m.
Where: Atlanta Stadium
Czechia vs. Mexico
When: 6 p.m.
Where: Mexico City Stadium
South Africa vs. Korea Republic
When: 6 p.m.
Where: Monterrey Stadium
How do I watch the World Cup games?
TV and streaming:
FOX and FS1 will broadcast all 104 games live in English.
- FOX will air 70 matches including the opening game, all knockout stage matches from the Round of 16 onward and the World Cup Final.
- FS1 is broadcasting the 34 group-stage and Round of 32 matches. You’ll need cable or streaming service credentials for these games. Services like FuboTV is on sale for $45.99 for the first month, or YouTube TV is free for the first 21 days and then $67.99 for three months.
We’ve gotten a few questions about watching World Cup games on Prime Video recently. The base Prime Video subscription doesn’t include access to World Cup matches but you can purchase the FOX One add-on to get access to all 104 matches. There is a three day free trial and then it’s $19.99 per month after that.
On demand
- Missed your match? You can queue up the action on-demand on Fox One. This requires a subscription, which costs $19.99 per month.
Radio
- Fans can listen to the FOX Sports TV commentary for all World Cup games on the iHeartRadio app or website.
Looking for other options to watch the game or more on the World Cup?
- The Seattle Times’ World Cup coverage has everything you need, from bars to watch parties (and, if you or a friend need it, an explainer on how soccer works)