Where to watch England vs. Spain: Live stream Women's Euro Final free from anywhere

Business Insider

a day ago

If you want to find out where to watch England vs. Spain in the 2025 Women's Euro final this Sunday, you've come to the right place. Keep reading to learn the best ways to stream the match around the globe, as well as free options.
In terms of sequels, this is about as big as they come. England and Spain last met in the World Cup final two years ago when Olga Carmona's goal was enough to claim a 1-0 victory for La Roja. England, though, are the defending European champions and would dearly love to retain their crown in Basel. The Lionesses got here the hard way, losing their opening match against France and relying on penalty shoot-outs and last-minute winners in the knockouts. That has lent them a certain air of invincibility, however, with Sarina Wiegman's squad seemingly never accepting the idea of calling it quits.
Spain's passage has been more comfortable, smashing in 14 goals across their three group games, before overcoming hosts Switzerland and eventually getting past Germany after extra time in the semi-finals. With Esther González and Alexia Putellas leading the tournament scoring, they clearly have the firepower to vanquish England on Sunday.
Can La Roja win their first Euro Championship this weekend, or will the Lionesses roar again? Find out below with our guide to watching England vs. Spain live streams.
Where to watch England vs. Spain: quick links
US: FOX
DirecTV MySports (5-day free trial)
Sling TV Blue (50% off first month)
Fubo Pro (5-day free trial)
UK:
BBC iPlayer (Free)
ITVX (Free)
Access streaming anywhere: NordVPN (30-day money-back guarantee)
When: Sunday, July 27 at 12 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. BST / 12 a.m. AWST (Mon.)
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Where to watch England vs. Spain for free
With England's Lionesses making it through, the UK has free live streams of the Women's Euro final. It will be shown on both the BBC One and ITV1 — the two main free-to-air terrestrial television channels in the UK. That means England vs. Spain will also be available to stream for free live and on demand via their respective streaming services: BBC iPlayer and ITVX. The choice is yours, depending on whose coverage and commentators you prefer.
Watching La Roja in Spain? It's free there, too, streaming on the RTVE Play platform.
How to watch England vs. Spain from anywhere
The 2025 Women's Euros collides with vacation season, which may mean that you're overseas when the final is on and potentially can't find somewhere to watch it. Try to watch on the iPlayer or ITVX, however, and you'll find that you can't due to geographical restrictions. Thankfully, there's technology in the form of a VPN (standing for Virtual Private Network) that lets you stream the action as if you were back home, cheering on from your sofa.
You may have already heard of NordVPN, which we rate as the very best VPN out there right now. It's ridiculously easy to set up and use, unblocks just about every streaming service you can think of, and doubles up as an extra layer of encryption for all your internet traffic. Plus, you can give it a try without risk thanks to its 30-day money-back guarantee. Read more about the benefits in our in-depth NordVPN review.
How to watch England vs. Spain with a VPN
Sign up for a VPN if you don't already have one.
Install it on the device you're using to watch.
Turn it on and set it to the location of your streaming service.
Navigate to your streaming service, such as BBC iPlayer or ITVX, and create an account if necessary.
Enjoy the match.
Where to watch England vs. Spain in the US
FOX is showing the England vs. Spain final in the US, meaning it will be widely available to watch on cable plans or through over-the-air antennae. Don't have access to FOX through those means but still want to watch the Women's Euro final? You can tune into the network through your choice of month-to-month live TV streaming services.
DirecTV is one such provider that includes FOX and can be tailored to your TV viewing habits. If it's just sports that you're interested in, then it would make sense to opt for its DirecTV MySports genre pack. It costs $70/month and includes FOX, FS1, FS2, ESPN, TNT, USA, NFL Network, NBA TV, MLB Network, and the Golf Channel among its dedicated channel lineup. FOX also appears in its regular 'signature' plans that start from $85/month. All DirecTV plans come with a five-day free trial.
Sling TV is one of the most affordable options for cord-cutters. It features local FOX channels in select cities (check if yours is covered here) with its 40+ channel Blue plan that costs $46/month. If you're new to Sling, you also get the perk of paying half price for your first month. It's flexible, too, allowing you to cancel your subscription at any time you wish.
Fubo is one of the most comprehensive cord-cutting services on the market and FOX is a staple of all its plans; even its entry-level Pro plan includes 150+ channels (and often more than 200). Subscriptions start at $85/month, but you can save $20 on your first month and there's the option to try before you buy with its five-day free trial. Like Sling, we suggest you double-check that the local FOX channels are carried in your location.
Where to watch England vs. Spain in the UK
As explained above, England vs. Spain will be shown on both the BBC and ITV on UK television screens, with the BBC iPlayer and ITVX showing live streams of the game online for anybody that has a valid TV licence. You can watch through your web browser and apps for both are available on pretty much every streaming device you can think of, including smartphones, tablets, games consoles, Smart TVs, and the likes of Apple TV and Amazon Fire sticks.
Gabby Logan is on main presenting duties for the BBC, with Robyn Cowen the lead commentator and analysis from former England players Jill Scott and Ellen White. Laura Woods, Ian Wright and Karen Carney lead the ITV coverage.
Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.