Brazil and Norway face off tonight in the Round of 16, with one of the tournament favorites trying to hold off one of the most dangerous goal scorers in the world. Brazil is expected to control possession and dictate the pace, and Vinícius Júnior has shown glimpses of being one of the world’s best forwards during this tournament. But Brazil had to work for its Round of 32 win over Japan, falling behind 1-0 in the first half before scoring twice in the second half, including a 96th-minute game winner at the end of stoppage time.
Norway arrives after a 2-1 win over Ivory Coast, with Erling Haaland scoring a game-winning goal of his own in the 86th minute after Norway controversially rested its starters against France in the group stage. Haaland has already admitted Norway has “very slim” chances to beat Brazil, and the matchup will likely force Norway to defend for long stretches while looking for the right moment to counter. Still, Haaland’s engine never stops, and if Brazil lets the game stay close, Norway has enough firepower up front to make the favorite uncomfortable.
Haaland takes on Brazil tonight at 4:00 p.m. EDT, and soccer fans all around the USA can tune in with Sling TV.
Brazil and Norway meet this afternoon in the Round of 16, and fans everywhere can catch the broadcast on FOX. For cord-cutters, Sling TV is the first streaming option to check because it carries FOX in select markets and offers a path to FS1 coverage of other World Cup matches.
The FOX One app (available from the App Store and Google Play) is another reason Sling makes sense here. If you have a qualifying Sling plan, you can use your Sling credentials to sign in to FOX One and stream Brazil vs Norway there, which is especially useful if you’re watching from your phone, tablet or anywhere away from your main TV.
As usual with FOX games on Sling, local channel availability depends on your zip code. Check Sling’s site before signing up, and if FOX is available where you live, Sling Essentials and Sling Blue carry the network and will be airing the game tonight. If you want a little more World Cup coverage, Sling Select and Blue packages also include FS1.
If you already have a 4K antenna from Amazon, you can also use it to pick up your local FOX station over the air, but it won’t help with coverage of FS1. These are the ways you can tune in with Sling:
If FOX isn’t available through Sling in your area, check out these other top streaming options:
Lastly, Peacock is airing the Spanish broadcast of every single World Cup match via Telemundo, so Spanish-speaking fans can head over there to catch this game and the rest of the tournament.