Japan take on Costa Rica, plus there are three more early morning matches before tomorrow night's showdown between the US and the Netherlands.
Women's World Cup action continues tonight, as Japan meets Costa Rica in a Group C matchup. Japan is coming off of a 5-0 victory over Zambia, while Costa Rica is looking for its first win of the tournament after a 3-0 loss to Spain. The game will take place at 1 a.m. ET (10 p.m. PT) on FS1.
Meanwhile, Team USA gets another day off to reflect on their bruising 3-0 victory over Vietnam in their first game of the tournament. Led by Sophia Smith, Alex Morgan and the retiring Megan Rapinoe, Team USA is looking for its third consecutive FIFA Women's World Cup title. But 2023 might be their toughest test yet, as Germany, France, the Netherlands and Spain have dangerous squads that could threaten to topple the defending champs. Team USA will have to get out of group play in order to face most of their stiffest competition -- with the exception of the 2019 World Cup runners-up, the Netherlands. The USA is set to play a rematch of that 2019 final in group play on Wednesday evening at 9 p.m ET (6 p.m. PT) on Fox.
Both Australia and New Zealand are co-hosting the tournament this year, which makes viewing games in the US a little tricky. Tonight's game is actually the first of three games on Tuesday in Australia and New Zealand. Later in the day -- or early tomorrow morning this side of the Pacific -- is another Group C matchup between Spain and Zambia at 3:30 a.m. ET (12:20 a.m PT) on FS1, followed by Canada vs. Ireland at 8 a.m. ET (5 a.m. PT) on FS1.
Fox holds the English-language rights to World Cup games in the US, while NBC-owned Telemundo offers all the games in Spanish. Games in English will air on Fox and FS1, while games in Spanish will be on Telemundo and NBC's Peacock Premium streaming platform.
This year, the tournament has expanded from 24 to 32 teams, which have been drawn into eight groups of four teams. Group winners and runners-up move on to the round of 16 knockout phase, which begins on Aug. 5. The quarterfinals begin on Aug. 10, with the semifinals starting on Aug. 15. The losers of the semifinal games will play in a single game for third place on Aug. 19. The World Cup final will conclude the tournament on Sunday, Aug. 20.
Here's the schedule for the rest of group play (all times ET):
Wednesday, July 26
Thursday, July 27
Friday, July 28
Saturday, July 29
Sunday, July 30
Monday, July 31
Tuesday, August 1
Wednesday, August 2
Thursday, August 3
Click here for the full World Cup schedule.
Team USA is in Group E, along with Vietnam, Portugal and the Netherlands. Each team plays one game against every member of the group. The team with the most points at the end of group play, along with the runner-up, moves on to the round of 16. Here's Team USA's schedule:
Not really. Many of the live TV streaming services, listed below, allow free trials that would allow you to watch games for free before having to pay for a subscription.
Peacock Premium is the cheapest way to stream all the games live, though the broadcasts are in Spanish as part of NBC's Spanish-language coverage.
However, you will be able to watch full-length replays of the games in English minutes after they end on the free ad-supported streaming channel Tubi TV. You'll have to sign up for an account on the service in order to get the games, but you won't need a credit card or subscription.