Where to Watch the Copa Libertadores in United States

Saturday, November 28, 2026, in Montevideo, Uruguay, where the Estadio Centenario hosts it. It is a single match at a venue fixed in advance, not a two-legged tie. The winners qualify for the FIFA Intercontinental Cup and the 2029 FIFA Club World Cup, and they start the 2027 edition in the group stage.

Brazil has three routes. TV Globo shows selected games free-to-air, ESPN covers matches on pay TV, and Disney+ and Paramount+ stream the remainder. Between them they cover the full tournament, though no single service has every game, so check which one shows your club before each matchday.

Yes, in parts of Latin America. TV Globo shows selected matches free in Brazil, and Pluto TV streams one match per round at no cost in Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Peru, Uruguay, Paraguay, Ecuador, Bolivia, Venezuela and much of Central America. In the Pluto TV countries, the rest of each round is on ESPN and Disney+.

Stream beIN SPORTS through Fubo, or sign up for Fanatiz, which also carries the matches. With a cable or satellite package, the games are on beIN SPORTS and its Spanish-language sister channel, and viewers in Puerto Rico get the same coverage as the mainland.

Disney+, paired with ESPN on TV. In Colombia the two show every match between them, and Pluto TV adds one free game per round; Mexico has the same three services in our listings. Disney+ is also the main streaming home of the tournament in Argentina.

Most matches are played in the South American evening, usually between about 7pm and 9:30pm Brasilia time (UTC-3). That means late-night viewing in Europe, from about 10pm to after midnight in London, and kick-offs from late afternoon into the evening on the US East Coast.

Three qualifying stages feed a 32-team group stage of eight groups. Group winners and runners-up go through to the round of 16, while third-placed teams drop into the Copa Sudamericana. Ties are two-legged up to the semifinals, and the final is one match at a venue chosen before the season.

Yes. beIN Sports shows the tournament from North Africa to the Gulf, with TOD as the streaming app, and the beIN Sports channels in Australia and New Zealand carry it too. Evening kick-offs in South America mean overnight viewing in the Gulf and morning matches in Sydney.

Often, yes. Disney+, Paramount+ and Fubo tie sports content to the country you are in, so a Brazilian or Argentine fan abroad may lose access. Setting a VPN to Brazil or Argentina lets you keep using the subscription you already have, wherever your club is playing that week.