Scotland vs Brazil: Kickoff Time, TV Channel, and Streaming Info for World Cup 2026
The upcoming match between Scotland and Brazil promises excitement as the two nations meet during the group stage. Brazil carries a deep World Cup legacy, while Scotland returns after more than twenty years away.
Brazil, ranked sixth globally, brings a team packed with talent including Real Madrid's Vinicius Junior, PSG's Marquinhos, and veteran Casemiro. Despite holding five World Cup titles—the most of any country—they have not won since 2002. Their 2022 exit on penalties to Croatia still stings.
Scotland, sitting 43rd in the world rankings, last played in the World Cup in 1998 where they exited the group stage behind Brazil, Norway, and Morocco. This year, led by Napoli's Scott McTominay and Tottenham's Andy Robertson, they aim to advance beyond the group for the first time ever.
Match Details: Kickoff Time and Location
The fixture will take place at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Florida. The kickoff is set for Wednesday, June 24, at 6 p.m. Eastern Time.
Where to Watch: TV and Streaming Options
The match will air on Fox in the United States. Fans can stream live via platforms like fubo, Fox One, or the Fox Sports app and website.
Fubo stands out as a streaming option offering a free trial for new users, allowing viewers to watch ESPN, ABC, CBS, Fox, and over 100 additional channels without cable. (Taxes and fees may apply to some plans.)
Other Matches on June 24 and 25
Here are other World Cup games scheduled around the same time (all times Eastern):
- June 24: Switzerland vs. Canada (3 p.m.), Bosnia-Herzegovina vs. Qatar (3 p.m.)
- June 24: Morocco vs. Haiti (6 p.m.), Czechia vs. Mexico (9 p.m.), South Africa vs. South Korea (9 p.m.)
- June 25: Ecuador vs. Germany (4 p.m.), Curacao vs. Ivory Coast (4 p.m.)
- June 25: Tunisia vs. Netherlands (7 p.m.), Japan vs. Sweden (7 p.m.)
- June 25: Turkey vs. USA (10 p.m.), Paraguay vs. Australia (10 p.m.)
About the 2026 FIFA World Cup
The tournament runs from June 11 to July 19, 2026, and for the first time, it’s hosted by three countries: the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Sixteen cities across North America will host matches, including Miami, Toronto, Mexico City, and Los Angeles.
This World Cup expands to include 48 teams, up from 32, leading to 104 total matches covering group and knockout stages.
Teams include football powerhouses such as Argentina, England, France, Germany, Brazil, and newcomers like Cape Verde and Uzbekistan.
Streaming options depend on language and region. In the U.S., English broadcasts air on FOX and FS1 (available on fubo), while Spanish coverage is provided by Telemundo and Universo through Peacock and DIRECTV.
The final is set for Sunday, July 19, 2026, at the MetLife Stadium, known officially as New York-New Jersey Stadium for the event.
Will the U.S. Play?
Yes, the United States automatically qualified as one of the three host nations alongside Canada and Mexico.
