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USA Today
13 minutes ago
- Sport
- USA Today
Mexico vs. Saudi Arabia: How to watch Concacaf Gold Cup quarterfinal
Mexico plays Saudi Arabia in a Concacaf Gold Cup quarterfinal Saturday night. The winner will face Honduras in a semifinal Wednesday. Honduras shocked Panama with an 82nd-minute equalizer from Anthony Lozano to tie the match 1-1 in regulation and force a penalty shootout. Los Catrachos then capped their comeback, winning 5-4 on penalties. Mexico (2-1-0 in Group A) is a heavy favorite and the tournament's defending champion. Saudi Arabia (1-1-1 in Group D) was invited to compete as a guest nation since it does not play in Concacaf, the sport's governing confederation of North America, Central America and the Caribbean. Here's what to know: What time is Mexico vs. Saudi Arabia match tonight? Mexico and Saudi Arabia kick off at 10:15 p.m. ET at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. How to watch Mexico vs. Saudi Arabia Gold Cup quarterfinal Watch Mexico vs. Saudi Arabia play for a trip to the Concacaf Gold Cup semifinals on Fox Sports 1. You can also stream every Gold Cup match on Fubo. Watch Mexico vs. Saudi Arabia now on Fubo When does the USMNT play next? The United States men's national team plays its Gold Cup quarterfinal against Costa Rica at 7 p.m. ET Sunday. Canada and Guatemala face off in the last quarterfinal at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Newsweek
4 hours ago
- Sport
- Newsweek
How to Watch Panama vs. Honduras: Live Stream Gold Cup Knockout Round, TV Channel
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The knockout stage of the 2025 Gold Cup has arrived, with Panama and Honduras facing off Saturday night at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. Panama's José Luis Rodríguez celebrates scoring his team's second goal during the 2026 FIFA World Cup Concacaf qualifier football match between Panama and Guyana at the Rommel Fernandez stadium in Panama City on June 6,... Panama's José Luis Rodríguez celebrates scoring his team's second goal during the 2026 FIFA World Cup Concacaf qualifier football match between Panama and Guyana at the Rommel Fernandez stadium in Panama City on June 6, 2024. More Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI/AFP via Getty Images Panama has been flying in the 2025 Gold Cup, boasting a perfect 3-0-0 record in the group stage, defeating Guadeloupe 5-2, Guatemala 1-0, and Jamaica 4-1 heading into this quarterfinal matchup with rival Honduras. Leading the way for Panama against Jamaica was Ismael Diaz, who scored a hat trick, with all goals being scored in the first half. Tomas Rodriguez knocked in an insurance goal in the 89th minute to secure the three-goal victory for Panama. The 28-year-old Diaz plays his club soccer at Universidad Catolica in Ecuador. How to Watch Panama vs. Honduras Date: Saturday, June 28, 2025 Time: 7:00 p.m. ET Venue: State Farm Stadium Channel: FOX Sports 1 Stream: Fubo (try for free) Honduras, meanwhile, enters the knockout stage having won two games and lost one. Honduras defeated El Salvador 2-0 and Curaçao 2-1 heading into this showdown with Honduras, but fell 6-0 against Canada to start its 2025 Gold Cup campaign. In the win over El Salvador, Romell Quioto and Dixon Fermin Ramirez Rochez. Meanwhile, against Curaçao, Honduras needed a 91st-minute winner by Luis Palma to secure the win against the tiny island nation. Can Panama defeat rival Honduras and qualify for the semifinal of the 2025 Gold Cup? Or will Honduras surprise its foe and take down Panama on Saturday night? Tune in to FOX Sports 1 at 7:00 p.m. ET on Saturday night to catch all the Gold Cup quarterfinal action between Panama and Honduras. Live stream the Panama vs. Honduras game for free on Fubo: Start your subscription now! Regional restrictions may apply. If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
How to Watch Mexico Gold Cup Soccer Games Online Without Cable
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. Mexico is looking to retain its crown as the king of the Concacaf Gold Cup in this year's tournament. Mexico holds nine titles in the international tournament, trailed by Team USA in second place with seven. They've continued that domination so far this year, beating the Dominican Republic and Suriname and tying with Costa Rica. Next, they'll face Saudi Arabia. Advertisement More from Rolling Stone At a Glance: How to Watch Mexico Gold Cup Soccer Stream : Hulu + Live TV TV Channel : FOX, FS1, FS2 Next game: Saturday, June 28 at 10:15 p.m. ET vs. Saudi Arabia get free trial at hulu + Live TV Want to watch Mexico Gold Cup soccer games this year? Read on. Ahead is a quick guide on the best ways to watch Mexico's Gold Cup games online without cable, plus a schedule of their upcoming matches. How to Watch Mexico Gold Cup Soccer Games Online Mexico Gold Cup games will be broadcast in the U.S. on FOX, FS1, and FS2. If you don't have cable, one of the best ways to watch Mexico Gold Cup games online is with Hulu + Live TV. The live TV streamer carries 100 channels, including FOX, FS1, and FS2, and comes with complimentary subscriptions to ESPN+, Disney+, and Hulu on-demand. Advertisement Even better? Hulu + Live TV offers a three-day free trial. Pricing starts at $81.99 a month, after the free trial. Here's a breakdown of Hulu + Live TV's three packages: Hulu (With Ads) + Live TV, Disney+ (With Ads), and ESPN+ (With Ads): $82.99/month. Hulu (No Ads) + Live TV, Disney+ (No Ads), and ESPN+ (With Ads): $95.99/month. Live TV Only (no ESPN+, Disney+, or Hulu on-demand): $81.99/month. get free trial at hulu + Live TV In terms of value, the best Hulu + Live TV package is the $82.99 a month plan that comes with ad-supported Disney+ and Hulu on-demand. But all of the plans will let you watch Mexico Gold Cup soccer games online without cable. Mexico Gold Cup Schedule The Gold Cup soccer tournament is currently in the group stage. Here's the schedule/results of Mexico's games: Saturday, June 13 Mexico 3, Dominican Republic 2 Advertisement Wednesday, June 18 Mexico 2, Suriname 0 Sunday, June 22 Mexico 0, Costa Rica 0 Saturday, June 28 Mexico vs. Saudi Arabia — 10:15 p.m. ET on FS1 Best of Rolling Stone Sign up for RollingStone's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
New York Times
17 hours ago
- Sport
- New York Times
How to watch Mexico vs. Saudi Arabia: Historic stakes in 2025 Gold Cup quarterfinals
For Saudi Arabia, reaching this point of the 2025 Concacaf Gold Cup marks progress. For Mexico, the tournament starts now. The stakes will only get higher with a spot in the semifinals up for grabs. Here's what you need to know before the action goes down this Saturday night. International streaming via Concacaf GO. Mexico navigated the group stage with poise and control, conceding two goals across three matches and securing the top seed with a 0-0 draw against Costa Rica. That scoreline hides the drama. Costa Rica's Keylor Navas made four saves, including two from point-blank range, and Mexico managed tempo without overextending. It was the kind of measured performance that signals readiness for the deeper rounds. Mexico now faces a Saudi Arabia side still adjusting to Concacaf rhythms. The Saudis advanced on the back of a favorable schedule and a draw with Trinidad and Tobago. Their presence in the knockouts is historic but also disputed. Critics continue to question the fairness of guest team inclusion. The biggest challenge for El Tri is not tactical. Rather, it's emotional. Midfield anchor Luis Chávez is reportedly out with a torn ACL, a setback to their midfield shape and distribution. Still, the roster has depth, structure and clarity. The expectation is not just to win, but to manage the game on their terms. Even with the injury to Chávez, oddsmakers are not sold on Saudi Arabia's chances of pulling off the upset. Mexico (-235) enters as a heavy favorite at BetMGM. El Tri is also the overall favorite at +150. Betting/odds, ticketing and streaming links in this article are provided by partners of The Athletic. Restrictions may apply. The Athletic maintains full editorial independence. Partners have no control over or input into the reporting or editing process and do not review stories before publication. (Photo of Julian Quiñones: Grant Halverson / Getty Images)
The National
21 hours ago
- Sport
- The National
Lionel Messi and Barca old boys face Club World Cup test against former coach Luis Enrique's PSG
For someone about to celebrate their birthday and whose team had just qualified for the knockout stages of the Fifa Club World Cup, it was a visibly frustrated Lionel Messi after the final whistle at Hard Rock Stadium. Inter Miami had been cruising at 2-0 up against Palmeiras with 10 minutes to go, only for the Brazilians to grab two late goals to snatch a point and deny the MLS side all three points. More importantly, it meant Miami had missed out on top spot in Group A, and that instead of taking on another Brazilian side in Botafogo in the last 16, it would be newly crowned Uefa Champions League winners – and Messi's former club – Paris Saint-Germain up next. It had been vintage Messi – who turned 38 on Tuesday - in their previous game when the World Cup winner, and eight-time Ballon d'Or winner, had curled home a trademark free-kick to secure victory over Porto, after Miami opened the tournament with a disappointing goalless draw with Al Ahly. Beating the Portuguese outfit meant Miami had created history by becoming the first Concacaf team to defeat a European side in an official Fifa tournament, but repeating the trick against the might of PSG is a far trickier prospect. 'If we make these mistakes against PSG we will pay a heavy price,' admitted Luis Suarez, who scored a brilliant second goal against Palmeiras and won the player-of-the-match award. Messi joined Miami in the summer of 2023 after leaving Paris following a difficult spell which had ended with a fractured relationship between the player and PSG fans. The Argentine had scored 32 goals and assisted in a further 35 in 75 games, while also helping PSG win the Ligue 1 title in both his seasons spent in Paris between 2021 and 2023. But in a team of galactico signings – that also included the likes of Sergio Ramos, Neymar and Kylian Mbappe – PSG's failure to make it beyond the Champions League last 16 meant the Messi era was considered a failure. The fact that Messi was also suspended for two weeks by the club for an unauthorised trip to Saudi Arabia – for which he later apologised – only added to the tensions. 'I went through two years which I didn't enjoy,' recalled Messi in an interview earlier this year. 'I wasn't happy on a daily basis, with the training, the matches. I had a hard time adapting to all that.' Miami coach Javier Mascherano is confident his former Barcelona and Argentina teammate can channel those memories into helping his current side produce what would be a major shock in the US. 'It's clear that it would better for us if he was angry, because he's one of those players who, when he has something in mind, gives a bit extra,' Mascherano told ESPN. 'In the end, what Leo wants is to win games, like the great player that he is,' added Miami teammate Jordi Alba. 'He was there for two years and only he knows what happened.' Adding to the intrigue of Sunday's game in Atlanta (kicking off 11pm UAE time) is the fact PSG are managed by former Barcelona coach Luis Enrique. Barca boys turned Miami men Macherano, Alba, Messi, Suarez and Sergio Busquets were all part of Luis Enrique's 2015 team that secured the Catalan giants a memorable treble – a feat the Spaniard has just repeated with PSG. And the respect they have for their old manager is clear. 'I've said it infinite times: For me, he's the best – I think not just as a coach, but also how he manages the group,' said left-back Alba. 'He's a phenomenon. I'm excited to see him, as well as his entire staff. I'll give him a hug but when the ref blows the opening whistle, try to beat him.' 'He's a coach who influenced me greatly,' added striker Suarez. 'I already had a competitive DNA, but he injected even more into me.' Luis Enrique's stock has never been higher following their magnificent 5-0 demolition job over Inter Milan in the Champions League final, although there have been bumps in road as they hunt a quadruple. The Parisians started their Group B fixtures with a 4-0 thrashing of Atletico Madrid only to then fall to a shock loss to Botafogo before defeating Seattle Sounders and clinching a last-16 clash with Miami. 'Our coach is incredible,' Portuguese midfielder Joao Neves told after the Seattle win. 'He gives us confidence, he gives us freedom, but with responsibility. Possession is what matters most. 'He wants us to have the ball and make the other team run. And when we don't have it, we have to get it back quickly. It doesn't matter who the opposing team is, it's always the same: it's eleven against eleven. We all attack, we all defend.' The exit of Mbappe last summer marked the end of an era at PSG, with Luis Enrique putting his faith in hungry young players rather than big-name signings. That is not to say PSG have stopped spending money, far from it, but they are now investing in younger talent. Arrivals over the past 12 months include Neves for €60 million, forward Desire Doue for €59m – both aged 20 – while €70m was forked out in January for 24-year-old winger Khvicha Kvaratskhelia. 'I've never said I don't want stars, I want a team full of good players,' insists Luis Enrique. 'We don't want players who come and act like they're doing us some kind of favour. 'It should be just the opposite: we want players who are hungry, who want to come to a one-of-a-kind club like PSG, to a one-of-a-kind city and a one-of-a-kind country, players who want to write their names in the club's history books.'
