The World Cup continues with the Round of 32. We've gathered everything you need to know about how to watch Australia vs. Egypt, including free and global streaming options.
After an eventful group stage, Australia and Egypt will meet in Texas for the knockouts. Both teams ranked second in their respective groups, each team only winning one game, and today will decide which nation advances to the Round of 16.
We've rounded up all of the best international watch options for today's match, so you can tune in no matter where you are. If you're interested in streaming the rest of the tournament, don't forget to bookmark our comprehensive where to watch the World Cup guide.
Where to watch Australia vs. Egypt for free
World Cup fans in several countries are in luck this year. There are tons of free options for all of the games, including Australia vs. Egypt. This match is available to stream for free on BBC iPlayer in the UK, Tabii in Turkey, ZDF in Germany, and SBS On Demand in Australia.
US viewers can watch at no immediate cost with a free trial from a live TV service, such as Fubo or YouTube TV.
How to watch Australia vs. Egypt from anywhere
If you're away from the location where any of these streaming services work, don't worry. You can access the free options from anywhere with a VPN (virtual private network). VPNs are easy-to-use apps that let people temporarily change the location on their devices so their favorite websites work from anywhere in the world. They're popular among those looking to keep up with their usual services while traveling abroad or hoping to boost their day-to-day cybersecurity and privacy.
NordVPN consistently ranks among the best VPNs we've tested. It's fast, user-friendly, and offers an impressive selection of global servers. Plus, it includes a 30-day money-back guarantee, so there's no sweat if it's not what you're looking for.
Where to watch Australia vs. Egypt in the US
Australia vs. Egypt, and much of the rest of the tournament, will air on FOX in the US. Other matches will be available through FS1. If you're a cord-cutter looking for a streaming service to watch the rest of the World Cup, you have several options.
Fubo Sports + News offers FOX, FS1, and around 27 other channels in its lineup. Subscriptions also unlock access to ESPN Unlimited. If you're looking for even more channels, FOX and FS1 are also available in Fubo's pricier Pro and Elite plans. Fubo plans start at $65 a month, but first-time customers can get at least $10 off their first month after a free trial.
YouTube TV carries FOX and FS1 in both its main and sports plans. The main plan typically costs $83 a month, but a limited-time deal can bring the first five months down to $68 a month for new customers. Similarly, the sports plan typically costs $65 a month, but new users can get $10 a month off their first 12 months. YouTube TV also typically offers a free trial for first-time customers.
Fans interested in Spanish-language coverage in the US will need to subscribe to Peacock. Sports-friendly plans start at $11 a month for Peacock Premium and unlock access to all 104 World Cup matches.
Where to watch Australia vs. Egypt in the UK
BBC and ITV split coverage rights in the UK, but Australia vs. Egypt is available through the BBC. This means fans will be able to live stream all the action for free with a BBC iPlayer account. Users just need to create an account if they don't already have one, and then they're all set to start watching.
Where to watch Australia vs. Egypt in Australia
All World Cup games, including Australia vs. Egypt, are available to live stream on SBS On Demand in Australia. This is a free streaming service that supports SBS channels and just requires account creation to use.
Note: VPN use is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content may constitute a breach of the terms of use for some services. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.
The post How to watch Australia vs. Egypt online for free from anywhere appeared first on Business Insider
