Mexico and South Korea will face off in the next Group A matchup. We've rounded up the best streaming options in the US, UK, and more.
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Mexico and South Korea square off in a Group A clash that could go a long way toward determining the final standings. Both teams opened the tournament with victories, meaning this matchup gives one side a chance to take control of the group and move a step closer to the knockout rounds. Keep reading to learn where to watch Mexico vs. South Korea.
The game will feature two nations with extensive World Cup experience and passionate fan bases that routinely travel in large numbers to support their teams. Mexico is looking to capitalize on the momentum of co-hosting the World Cup, while South Korea hopes to continue its strong start after opening the tournament with three points.
The highly anticipated match will stream on FOX via a live TV service in the US, on BBC iPlayer in the UK, and on SBS on Demand in Australia. We recommend using a VPN to stream the entire tournament (and future sporting events) from anywhere in the world. Follow the full tournament and learn how to watch your team in our where to watch the World Cup guide, or try your chance at scoring tickets with our guide to buying World Cup tickets.
*Local channel coverage, like FOX, varies by region on Sling.
Where to watch Mexico vs. South Korea for free
Luckily for fans, there are plenty of ways to catch this match at no cost. In Australia, tune in via SBS On Demand; in the UK, via BBC iPlayer. In the US, the best way to see it without incurring a fee is to sign up for a free trial of Fubo or YouTube TV. Or you can use a VPN, as detailed below, to access your free live streaming options from anywhere in the world.
How to watch Mexico vs. South Korea from anywhere
Found yourself away during the match? Don't sweat the details — you can access the Mexico vs. South Korea match from anywhere in the world using a VPN (virtual private network). This simple app lets users change their device's location, granting access to their favorite free streaming service from anywhere. It's a helpful tool outside of just streaming the game, especially for avid travelers hoping to access their usual services from abroad and folks interested in cybersecurity.
We recommend NordVPN, one of the top picks in our guide to the best VPNs, for catching the game. Fast, easy to use, and home to a variety of global servers, it'll have you covered for the whole tournament. Plus, it comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Where to watch Mexico vs. South Korea in the US
Just like the rest of the World Cup, the Mexico vs. South Korea game will air on FOX in the US (some other matches will be available through FS1). To tune into the channel, you'll need cable, an antenna, or a paid streaming subscription. For this game specifically, you can catch it for free by signing up for a free Fubo or YouTube TV trial.
Interested in a streaming service to keep in the long term? You'll be covered for the full World Cup tournament with Fox One ($20 a month), which is also available as an add-on to Prime Video. Alternatively, a live TV package could be the right solution for your home, since it'll offer you more than just Fox — check out our guide to the best live TV streaming services to find your perfect fit.
Fubo Sports + News ($56 a month) is a great choice, offering Fox, FS1, and about 27 other channels. If you're hoping to find a more inclusive service, Fubo's pricier plans are a good choice with even more channels bundled in. All Fubo plans come with a free trial for new users.
YouTube TV is another solid option. Plans cost $83 a month, but a special deal will knock your first five months down to just $68 a month. Fox and FS1 are also available in YouTube TV's cheaper Sports Plan. All YouTube TV plans come with a free trial for new customers.
We also recommend Sling TV, but you'll need to double-check that the service covers FOX in your ZIP code to ensure World Cup coverage. If it does, Sling Select ($25 a month) or Sling Blue ($51 a month) are our suggestions, since both also include FS1. Sling Select plans without local channels start at just $20 a month.
Viewers looking for Spanish-language tournament coverage will be best served by Peacock. Plans with sports streaming start at $11 a month.
Where to watch Mexico vs. South Korea in the UK
ITVX and the BBC have split rights for the World Cup. The Mexico vs. South Korea game will be free to stream via BBC iPlayer for UK viewers. You'll just need to create an account.
Where to watch Mexico vs. South Korea in Australia
Australian viewers can catch the entire World Cup tournament via SBS On Demand. The free service requires account creation, but no payment.
Note: VPN use is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content may constitute a breach of the terms of use for some services. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.