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Brazil defender Marquinhos.

David Rosenblum/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

Copa America continues tonight with the last quarterfinal match, which will decide the fourth and final team to make it to the semifinals. We’ve put together everything you need to know about how to watch Uruguay vs. Brazil, including cable, live streaming, and free options.

Tonight’s Uruguay vs. Brazil match-up is shaping up to be a tough one. Uruguay (tied with Argentina) leads the record for most Copa America tournament victories, with a whopping 15 wins in franchise history. But it’s been a while since Uruguay has played in the final, with 2011 marking their last victory and finals appearance. Brazil, a nine-time Copa America winner, has been a fixture in the tournament finals over the past few years. The team was runner-up to Argentina in 2021 and won the title in 2019.

Whether you’re a fan of Uruguay or Brazil, we’ve laid out some of the best watch options from around the world. And don’t forget to bookmark our Copa America streaming guide for updated info on how to watch the rest of the competition.

• More free sports: Where to watch Euro 2024 | How to watch Wimbledon | How to watch Tour de France

How to watch Uruguay vs. Brazil quick links

• Access streaming from anywhere via ExpressVPN (30-day money-back guarantee)
• US: FS1 on Sling TV ($20 off first month) or Fubo (one-week free trial)
• Mexico: TelevisaUnivision/ViX (FREE)
• Canada: TSN ($19.99)
• UK: Premier Sports (£10.99)
• Australia: Optus Sport ($24.99)
• Brazil: Globoplay (R$54,90)
• When: Saturday at 9 p.m. ET / 2 a.m. BST / 9 a.m. AWST (next-day)

How to watch Uruguay vs. Brazil in the US

The Uruguay vs. Brazil game will air on Saturday at 9 p.m. ET on Fox Sports 1 (FS1) in the US. Cord-cutters can still catch the game using a live TV package like Sling TV or Fubo. Fans hoping to access FS1 will need to subscribe to the Sling Blue plan, which costs $40 a month. New users can get their first month for half-off. FS1 is also available through Fubo, which has all of the channels needed to watch the entirety of Copa America (FOX, FS1, and FS2). Subscriptions start at $79.99 a week, but new users can get a one-week free trial to see if it’s a good fit.

How to watch Uruguay vs. Brazil in Mexico

Copa America coverage is spread across multiple services in Mexico, including TelevisaUnivision’s ViX. ViX has a paid tier, where you can catch most games, but they also show some matches — like tonight’s Uruguay vs. Brazil game — for free. This option is compatible with a VPN if you’d like to watch it for free too, but you’re not located in Mexico.

How to watch Uruguay vs. Brazil in Canada

The Uruguay vs. Brazil match will be available to live stream on TSN in Canada. Subscriptions start at $19.99 per month. In addition to Copa America, Canadian soccer fans can watch the ongoing Euros here. 

How to watch Uruguay vs. Brazil in the UK

Uruguay vs. Brazil will live stream on Premier Sports in the UK, where subscription prices start at £10.99 a month. You can also catch NHL games, NASCAR races, and many other sporting events here.

How to watch Uruguay vs. Brazil in Australia

Uruguay vs. Brazil will be available to watch on Optus Sport in Australia, where subscriptions start at $24.99 a month. The Euros also stream here, so it’s a great service for Australian soccer fans.

How to watch Uruguay vs. Brazil in Brazil

Uruguay vs. Brazil will be available to live stream on Globoplay, the Brazilian home to Copa America. Subscription prices vary from plan to plan, but they typically start at R$54,90 a month.

How to watch Uruguay vs. Brazil from anywhere

Fans who will be away from Mexico when the game starts can still try keeping up with the free streaming option we’ve outlined using a VPN (virtual private network). VPNs let people temporarily change their electronic device’s virtual location so that they can still use their usual websites from anywhere. These are particularly popular options for those hoping to boost their online privacy and access their apps while traveling.

If this sounds like something that might be a good fit, our go-to recommendation is ExpressVPN. It’s easy to use and has a 30-day money-back guarantee. For full details, you can check out our ExpressVPN review.

Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.

His farewell speech at Wimbledon felt like a bereavement for some, but he was more than his tennis

‘Sports people die twice” – this was the standout line from the new documentary Federer: Twelve Final Days, which tracked the Swiss player’s emotional sign-off from professional tennis in 2022. The idea is that there’s the death that is coming for all of us, when we take our final breath, but the top-level athlete fits in another one: when they retire. In some ways, this “death” can be even harder to come to terms with. How does it feel to know – for sure – that your greatest days are behind you?

Andy Murray – who has announced he will never play singles again – died his first death at Wimbledon last week. And the 37-year-old really went kicking and screaming: “It’s hard because I want to keep playing, but I can’t,” he told the crowd on Centre Court on Thursday. “Physically it’s too tough now. I want to play forever. I love the sport. I don’t want to stop.” For some watching, the occasion did feel like a bereavement. Spectators were in tears; there was talk of “grieving” and “trauma”. This is telling about what Murray has come to mean to us. In the greatest era of men’s tennis, he was the mortal sent to battle the holy trinity of Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic. The fact that he sometimes prevailed was heartwarming and profound and stirring.

Continue reading…

Президент США Джо Байден в первом интервью после провальных дебатов с Дональдом Трампом заявил, что намерен продолжать участие в предвыборной гонке и не будет проходить специальное медицинское обследование, чтобы доказать избирателям свою способность работать главой государства еще четыре года.