How to watch England vs. Spain

The 2023 Women’s World Cup is down to its final two games. First, Australia and Sweden will battle it out for the third place title early on Saturday morning. Then, making history no matter the outcome, England faces Spain in the World Cup Final this Sunday. The England vs. Spain game marks both teams’ first time making it to the Women’s World Cup Final. Sunday’s game also marks the first time in over a decade that the USWNT will not play in a Women’s World Cup final. Ready to watch La Roja take on the Lionesses on what is sure to be an historic day for women’s soccer? Well set your alarms, because this year’s World Cup has unfortunately been beset with an awkward time difference, and the final game is no exception. Sunday morning’s World Cup Final kicks off bright and early at 6 a.m. ET. So get the coffee ready! Here’s everything you need to know about where to watch the Women’s World Cup Final.

How to watch the Women’s World Cup Final:

When is the World Cup Final 2023 game?

First time finalists England and Spain now face off for the 2023 World Cup trophy this Sunday at 6 a.m. ET/3 a.m. PT.

What channel is the World Cup final game on?

Sunday morning’s England vs. Spain game will air on Fox, which many viewers already get free over the air. Don’t have access to Fox? Check out our recommendations to help you watch the Women’s World Cup in 2023.

How to watch the Women’s World Cup: England vs. Spain without cable:

(Photo: Sling)

Starting at just $20 for your first month, Sling TV’s Blue plan offers Fox and FS1 in select markets, along with 41 other channels. A Sling subscription also includes 50 hours of free DVR storage, so if you’re worried about missing any of the early morning World Cup action, you can always record games. With no tricky contract to get out of, at $20, Sling Blue is an easy and affordable way to watch the entire month of World Cup games. 

$23 at Sling

(Photo: Julio Cortez/Ap Photo)

Fubo TV’s Pro tier gives you access to Fox and FS1 (make sure to check your zip code for eligibility) along with tons of other great channels for watching sports like ABC, CBS, CBS Sports Network and Ion. At a total of $75 per month, the live TV streaming service is definitely the priciest option on this list, but will allow you to watch every World Cup game, and still leaves you with major savings compared to a traditional cable package. Fubo subscribers also get 1,000 hours of cloud DVR storage, so you can record those early morning games to watch later. The platform also offers a 7-day free trial period, so you could catch some of the Women’s World Cup totally free. 

$75 at Fubo

(Photo: Peacock)

All 64 World Cup matches will be available to stream with solely Spanish coverage on Peacock!

Starting at just $5 a month, a Peacock subscription is the easiest way…