How to Watch the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup Online Without Cable

This story was created in paid partnership with Sling TV.

The best women in soccer are headed Down Under. After kicking off on July 20, the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup is nearing the end of group stage matches, with Round of 16 beginning Aug. 4.

Fifteen teams are now officially out of the tournament, with some of the biggest shocks including the elimination of Canada by Australia, South Africa’s first-ever World Cup win when it beat Italy and Brazil’s 0-0 draw with Jamaica. Other nations who are now eliminated include Panama, Argentina, China, Haiti, Portugal, New Zealand, Philippines, Vietnam, Costa Rica, Zambia and the Republic of Ireland.

Related: How to Watch Team USA at the 2023 Women’s World Cup

This year’s tournament will be broadcast live in the U.S. on Fox, and those who want to watch in person still have time to buy last-minute tickets for the remaining 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup games at Fifa.com.

For home viewers who want to watch the Women’s World Cup without cable, one of the easiest ways to stream the soccer tournament is with Sling. Keep reading to find out more about the live TV streaming service, the match schedule and more.

The 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup will be broadcast live from July 20-Aug. 20 on Fox and Telemundo in the U.S. and will stream simultaneously on Peacock. (We’ve listed the match schedule below, including dates and times in PT and ET.)

Sports fans who want to cut the cord can watch the tournament via a live TV streaming service such as Sling, which carries Fox and Fox Sports on its Sling Blue and Orange & Blue plans. (Telemundo is not offered on the platform.) The Blue package starts at $45 per month and the Orange & Blue tier is $60 monthly, but Sling has a new Women’s World Cup deal that gets subscribers get their first month for $25 or $40, respectively.

Both of Sling’s Blue and Orange & Blue plans get you a Women’s World Cup livestream through Fox and Fox Sports, plus 40 other live news, entertainment and sports channels.

You also get up to 50 hours of digital video recording (DVR) storage to record the soccer matches and watch the Women’s World Cup on demand.

The Blue tier lets you stream on up to three devices and the Orange & Blue option includes streaming on up to four devices, so everyone at home can stream the soccer matches together.

Since the games began in 1991, Norway’s Lions have never missed a World Cup, and it has gone onto the knockout stage in seven out of eight of its previous final tournaments. (The streak was broken at Germany in 2011.) This year marks the sixth Women’s World Cup and the fifth in succession for New Zealand’s Football Ferns, who have been at every edition since 2007.

The USWNT has won the Women’s World Cup four times, and are the defending champions.

Watching the Women’s World Cup in the U.S.? Below, we’ve listed the latest schedule, including kick-off times in PT and ET.

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