Club World Cup 2025: How to watch Real Madrid vs. Borussia Dortmund
The largest Club World Cup in tournament history has reached the end of the quarterfinal stage with a showdown of two of Europe's best.
Spain's Real Madrid are the kings of clutch moments. They bring relentless experience and star power, with Kylian Mbappé, Vinicius Junior, Jude Bellingham and newcomer Trent Alexander-Arnold. They squeezed past Juventus, 1-0, in the Round of 16.
Germany's Borussia Dortmund reached the quarterfinals by defeating Monterrey, 2-1, in the Round of 16. They're on a mission to shock the giants and rewrite the script.
Experience vs. youth. Real Madrid's legacy collides with Dortmund's hunger in a battle where every second counts.
Real Madrid vs. Borussia Dortmund: what to know When: July 5, 4 p.m. ET
July 5, Where: MetLife Stadium (East Rutherford, New Jersey)
MetLife Stadium (East Rutherford, New Jersey) Streaming: DAZN
Here's everything you need to know about Real Madrid vs. Borussia Dortmund, including how you can tune in for free on DAZN.
When is the Real Madrid vs. Borussia Dortmund match?
Real Madrid vs. Borussia Dortmund play in the quarterfinals of the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup today, July 5, at 4 p.m. ET.
How to watch Real Madrid vs. Borussia Dortmund in the FIFA Club World Cup for free:
The Real Madrid vs. Borussia Dortmund match, like every match in the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup is streaming on DAZN.
No matter where you are in the world, you can watch the FIFA Club World Cup for free on DAZN. All you need to get started is an email address. No subscription is required, but you will have to make a free account on the streamer to start watching.
DAZN also has premium, paid options available to enhance your viewing experience with HDR picture, Dolby 5.1 Surround Sound, and fewer ads. DAZN Premium plans begin at $19.99/month.
2025 FIFA Club World Cup key dates:
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
PSG embarrasses Real Madrid in one-sided Club World Cup semifinal, confirms its supremacy
Real Madrid was no match for Paris Saint-Germain, the undisputed best team in the world. PSG will meet Chelsea in the Club World Cup final. (AP Photo/Adam Hunger) EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Real Madrid is the most successful club in the history of soccer, the most popular sports team in the world, with wealth and aura in epic proportions. It is Kylian Mbappé and Vinicius Jr., and two dozen others who comprise the most valuable squad in the sport. And yet, on a boiling Wednesday afternoon here at MetLife Stadium, it melted like cheap butter under the searing pressure of Paris Saint-Germain. This, the second Club World Cup semifinal, was supposed to be a clash of giants. It quickly turned into a bludgeoning. Advertisement Real Madrid was sleepy and sloppy. PSG was ruthless, and smashed the so-called kings of Europe, 4-0. The Parisians could've scored twice in the first five minutes. Madrid goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois denied them, but only delayed the inevitable. Fabian Ruiz scored in the sixth minute. Ousmane Dembélé pounced on a mistake in the ninth. Ruiz scored again in the 24th, and some of the 80,000 Real Madrid fans in attendance got out of their seats and sulked toward the concourse. They had filled MetLife Stadium to the brim. They were buoyed by the return of Mbappé, who started his first game of this Club World Cup at the tip of a star-studded attack — and against his former club. Advertisement But Los Blancos were outrun and overrun by the reigning champions of Europe, by the team that recently stole their crown. They were pinned back into their own defensive half, pulled side to side, and punished for their lack of focus and intensity — punished by the undisputed best team in the world. Ruiz tore them to shreds, sneaking toward and into the penalty area. He nearly curled a fourth-minute shot past Courtois, before Real Madrid had even woken from its siesta. Twenty-five seconds later, Hakimi crossed to Dembélé, and only a sprawling Courtois kept PSG at bay. But not for long. A minute after that, Désiré Doué danced down the right. His cross was cut out; but then Raúl Asencio spaced out. Dembélé nicked the ball off Asencio, evaded Courtois, and Ruiz scored easily. The left side of Madrid's defense couldn't come to grips with the fluid four-man combinations of Ruiz, Achraf Hakimi, Doué and Dembélé. Asencio and Fran Garcia were overwhelmed, and looked out of their depth. They told of an unbalanced squad, headlined by Galacticos but filled in with relatively average role players. Advertisement That unbalanced squad ran into a thoroughly brilliant one, an optimized machine. PSG's possession was equal parts commanding and dynamic. Its pressing, as always, was aggressive, coordinated and relentless. It was led by Dembélé, who returned from his injury and jumped Antonio Rüdiger, the aging center back who was once so crucial to Real's dominance. Here, in the ninth minute, Rüdiger was culpable. He accidentally and clumsily tapped a ball with his plant foot. And Dembélé said goodnight. All three first-half goals came from the PSG right — or the Madrid left. The third was the prettiest — but also the most damning. It was essentially five passes — Hakimi to Doué, Doué to Hakimi, Hakimi to Dembélé, Dembélé to Hakimi, Hakimi to Ruiz — that took the Parisians from back to front, then into the box. They met hardly any resistance. It looked like a counterattack; but no, it was just Real Madrid's openness. Advertisement PSG's dominance wasn't confined to one side of the field, though. Nuno Mendes, the do-everything left back, was everywhere. He was bombing down the wing, bamboozling Real Madrid by inverting into the half-space, and even chasing down Vinicius Jr. when the Real Madrid star looked to be in on goal in the first half. Like against Inter Miami in the Round of 16, PSG was so far and away the better team that it downshifted in the second half. Dembélé and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia exited. Those who stayed in the game seemed to be saving their legs for Sunday's final against Chelsea. But like against Inter Milan in the Champions League final, even when they downshifted, they were better. Goncalo Ramos scored a fourth goal off the bench late on. Real Madrid shoulders slumped. Advertisement By the 90th minute, it was no contest. Despite a cooling break, merciful referees opted to not add any stoppage time. Szymon Marciniak, the head ref, blew his whistle. And Real Madrid, which brought more eyeballs to this Club World Cup than anybody else, slumped out of the competition, one step short of the final. Here's how the match went down in real time:
USA Today
27 minutes ago
- USA Today
New England Revolution vs. Inter MIami: Is Lionel Messi playing tonight? Here's the latest
Lionel Messi and Inter Miami are back in action on the road against the New England Revolution on Wednesday, July 9. And it's a chance for Inter Miami to make up some ground in the MLS standings after participating in the FIFA Club World Cup. Messi's status will be confirmed – whether he's a starter or comes off the bench for an appearance – when Inter Miami announces its starting lineup an hour before the match. Messi is coming off one of his best games of the season, in which he scored two goals with an assist in a 4-1 win against CF Montreal on Saturday, July 5. 'In Leo's case, if Leo is fine and doesn't have any problems, obviously my idea is always to let him play, because we know that if there's anyone who knows how to manage himself on the pitch and knows his body, it's him,' Inter Miami coach Javier Mascherano said a day before the New England match. Here's everything you need to know about New England vs. Inter Miami: When is the New England Revolution vs. Inter Miami match? The match begins at 7:30 p.m. ET (8:30 p.m. in Argentina). How to watch New England Revolution vs. Inter Miami match live stream? The match will be available to live stream on MLS Season Pass via Apple TV. Is Messi playing tonight? It's likely Messi could be in action. His status will be confirmed when Inter Miami announces its starting lineup. New England Revolution vs. Inter Miami betting odds Here are the betting odds, according to BETMGM. Messi, Inter Miami upcoming schedule in July
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
PSG overpower Madrid to set up Club World Cup final against Chelsea
Paris Saint-Germain's Ousmane Dembele celebrates scoring his side's second goal during the FIFA Club World Cup semi final match between Paris Saint-Germain and Real Madrid at Metlife Stadium. Sven Hoppe/dpa Champions League winners Paris Saint-Germain overpowered Real Madrid in a 4-0 victory on Wednesday in New York to set up a Club World Cup final against Chelsea. Fabian Ruiz scored a brace, while Ousamane Dembele and Gonçalo Ramos were also on target as Madrid didn't stand a chance against the French side. Advertisement PSG will now face Chelsea at the same MetLife stadium in New York on Sunday. The Blues defeated Brazilian side Fluminense 2-0 on Tuesday. Ruiz broke the deadlock in the sixth minute after Raul Asencio was too slow to collect a pass in the box and allowed Dembele to take the ball. Goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois stopped Dembele from making a finish, but Fabian recovered the ball to find the net. Dembele got one himself just three minutes later as he capitalized on a Antonio Rüdiger mistake to sprint goalwards and clinically find the bottom corner. Ruiz netted his second after a lightning-fast counterattack in the 24th as PSG practically sealed the win still in the first half. Advertisement But there was still space for more. Bradley Barcola danced around the box with the ball on his feet to escape the marker before finding Ramos, who turned around and shot past Courtois in one movement to complete the score in the 87th. It was a bitter way for club legend Luka Modric to end his Real Madrid career. He came from the bench in the 64th minute to make his final game for the club he served for 13 years. Paris Saint-Germain's Fabian Ruiz (2nd L) scores his side's third goal during the FIFA Club World Cup semi final match between Paris Saint-Germain and Real Madrid at Metlife Stadium. Sven Hoppe/dpa
