We’ll just flat out say it: It’s your duty, as a global citizen, to stream at least some of the World Cup games while you’re at work. Even though the U.S. team didn’t make the cut, that shouldn’t stop you from joining the world’s most popular, four-week long party. Just think of the street cred you’ll have when you tell a buddy you’ll meet him at the bar, you just need to finish watching France take on Peru.
The Minimally Informed Man’s Guide to the World Cup
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The 2018 FIFA World Cup, held in Russia this year, starts on June 14 at 11 a.m. EST when the home team takes on Saudi Arabia. If you’ve got traditional cable, satellite, or high-definition antenna, you’ll be able to see the 64 games live on Fox and Fox Sports. To stream the games, you can use just about any device that has a Fox or Fox Sports app: That includes Hulu, PlayStation, Sling, Roku, and any corresponding apps on your Android or iPhone.
How to Train Like a World Cup Soccer Player
Read article
At the office? Try streaming it through YouTube TV or DirectTV Now. Since the games are going on in Russia, plan to catch the action live early in the morning or in the mid-afternoon here, which is probably cool if you just want to keep up with scores and highlights. But if you want to watch a specific game, and you have a job, plan on recording it to a streaming device to watch when you get home.
For access to exclusive gear videos, celebrity interviews, and more, subscribe on YouTube!
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We’ll just flat out say it: It’s your duty, as a global citizen, to stream at least some of the World Cup games while you’re at work. Even though the U.S. team didn’t make the cut, that shouldn’t stop you from joining the world’s most popular, four-week long party. Just think of the street cred you’ll have when you tell a buddy you’ll meet him at the bar, you just need to finish watching France take on Peru.
The Minimally Informed Man’s Guide to the World Cup
Read article
The 2018 FIFA World Cup, held in Russia this year, starts on June 14 at 11 a.m. EST when the home team takes on Saudi Arabia. If you’ve got traditional cable, satellite, or high-definition antenna, you’ll be able to see the 64 games live on Fox and Fox Sports.
The Minimally Informed Man’s Guide to the World Cup
Read article
The Minimally Informed Man’s Guide to the World Cup
To stream the games, you can use just about any device that has a Fox or Fox Sports app: That includes Hulu, PlayStation, Sling, Roku, and any corresponding apps on your Android or iPhone.
How to Train Like a World Cup Soccer Player
Read article
At the office? Try streaming it through YouTube TV or DirectTV Now.
How to Train Like a World Cup Soccer Player
Read article
How to Train Like a World Cup Soccer Player
Since the games are going on in Russia, plan to catch the action live early in the morning or in the mid-afternoon here, which is probably cool if you just want to keep up with scores and highlights. But if you want to watch a specific game, and you have a job, plan on recording it to a streaming device to watch when you get home.
For access to exclusive gear videos, celebrity interviews, and more, subscribe on YouTube!
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