Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Telemundo across Soccer, Football, Nascar.
English‑speaking U.S. viewers are increasingly watching World Cup matches on Telemundo in Spanish, driven by vibrant broadcasts, commercial‑free breaks and streaming access, a trend that could shape a joint 2030 media deal
English-speaking viewers in the United States are increasingly watching World Cup matches on Spanish-language broadcasts, attracted by immersive commentary and a lack of commercial breaks.
From enthusiastic goal calls by Andrés Cantor to ad‑free hydration breaks, Spanish‑language coverage is attracting a growing share of U.S. viewers, prompting broadcasters to consider bundled English‑Spanish rights for future tournaments.
Fox’s July 6 broadcast of the U.S. Men’s National Soccer Team’s match against Belgium attracted 33.1 million average viewers, peaking at 41 million, and set new records for soccer telecasts in the United States.
The Norwegian national team has left its Miami accommodation due to ongoing construction disturbances, a shift confirmed by logistics manager Truls Dæhli. With the World Cup entering its final week, the team is preparing for a high‑stakes encounter against England on July 11, while broadcast arrangements across Fox, Telemundo and streaming platforms are set to bring every match to global audiences.
A historic broadcast attracted over 44 million U.S. viewers, highlighting the growing appetite for international soccer and setting the stage for future high‑stakes matches.
Record-breaking numbers from recent U.S. matches highlight growing soccer popularity and cross-language audience engagement.
The United States‑Belgium World Cup encounter became the most‑watched soccer broadcast in U.S. history, drawing over 30 million viewers on Fox and 12 million on Telemundo, while the match’s outcome and emerging player eligibility added layers of intrigue.
The United States’ recent World Cup clash with Belgium became the most‑watched soccer telecast in American history, drawing over 30 million viewers on Fox Sports and 12 million on Telemundo, while other matches also attracted large audiences.
The United States‑Belgium round‑of‑16 clash became the most‑watched soccer telecast in U.S. history, drawing over 30 million viewers on Fox and 12 million on Telemundo, while earlier matches set comparable records.
The U.S. men's national team lost 4-1 to Belgium in Seattle, ending a long‑awaited quest for a World Cup quarterfinal berth.
The U.S. Men's National Soccer Team lost 4-1 to Belgium in the Round of 16 at Seattle Stadium, ending a tournament run that had captured widespread attention.
Fox Sports is poised to surpass its own English‑language soccer viewership record when the United States takes on Belgium in the Round of 16, following a historic USA‑Bosnia game that drew over 34 million peak viewers and sparked a social‑media surge across X, TikTok and the Fox Sports app.
The 2026 World Cup is reshaping soccer's profile in the United States, drawing unprecedented attendance, media attention and a new wave of supporters.
Mexico aims for its first World Cup quarterfinal since 1986 as they host England in a high‑stakes Round of 16 clash.
The United States will host Belgium at Lumen Field on Monday night, with odds, key players and broadcast details shaping the narrative of a match that could rewrite U.S. World Cup history.
The United States will host Belgium in a high‑stakes Round of 16 clash at Lumen Field, with odds, player availability and historic context shaping the narrative.
Canada's lineup sees the return of Luc de Fougerolles and Moïse Bombito, while Niko Sigur earns his first start, as the team prepares to battle Morocco, a match that will determine the quarterfinal berth.
The 2026 World Cup is drawing massive audiences in the United States, prompting questions about its impact on the NFL's long‑standing viewership lead.
The U.S. Men’s National Team’s victory over Bosnia and Herzegovina drew a record 33.5 million viewers, highlighting the growing appetite for soccer in the United States.
The U.S. men's victory over Bosnia and Herzegovina drew over 24 million viewers, setting a new domestic record and boosting Fox Sports and Telemundo/Peacock ratings ahead of the round of 16 clash with Belgium.
From Santa Clara to Guadalajara, media partners are scaling operations to deliver 104 matches of the 2026 World Cup to billions of viewers, with commentators and producers navigating linguistic and logistical hurdles.
With 104 matches across three nations and over a hundred networks reaching 223 territories, the 2026 World Cup is redefining the scale of sports broadcasting and the pressures it places on production teams.
The 2026 World Cup will feature 104 matches over 39 days, with FIFA projecting over six billion media engagements and a record audience across North America.