📺 Watch Bolivia vs Chile LIVE on OneFootball
And users worldwide* can watch the game right here LIVE on OneFootball with FIFA+.
Advertisement
*EXCLUDED territories: Bolivia, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, Uruguay, Venezuela, Colombia, Paraguay, USA, Canada, Mexico, Spain.
Streams are priced at €3.99 (or the equivalent local currency).
Just tap the match card below to watch the game 👇
Matches will be available in the OneFootball mobile app, on the OneFootball website, and on the OneFootball TV app, available on connected TVs from Apple TV, Google TV, Samsung, LG, and Fire TV.
📸 Marcelo Hernandez - 2024 Getty Images
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
🚨Confirmed XIs: Colo Colo and U Católica set for the Clásico showdown
Today, Colo Colo and U. Católica will decide one of the hottest Chilean are in a weak moment. Three games without victories for both teams and the great challenge to break the bad streak. Confirmed lineups This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. 📸 Marcelo Hernandez - 2025 Getty Images
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
📺 OneFootball brings you Inter Milan live
The Italian team is fine-tuning its preseason, and for a minimum price, you can watch it live with OneFootball. Before the start of Serie A, Inter Milan will close its preseason against a top-notch opponent like Olympiacos. If you're in Spain, you're in luck because with OneFootball, you'll be able to enjoy this match just 2.99 euros, you'll have the chance to watch one of the best teams in the world live. You can't miss it. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. 📸 Michael Reaves - 2025 Getty Images
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Apple Wants To Expand Live Sports Offering With MLB Playoffs
As Apple continues to bolster its Apple TV+ offerings, the company has shown a steadily increasing interest in broadcasting live sporting events. The company's latest move might see it expand its Major League Baseball coverage to include Wild Card games during the MLB postseason. According to a report from The Athletic, Apple is making a push that would see it secure the rights to Sunday Night Baseball along with some MLB playoff games. Should Apple and MLB ultimately strike a deal, it would be a nice complement to the company's Friday Night Baseball programming. As with all streaming negotiations with major sports leagues, there is no shortage of competition. The report notes that MLB is also conducting negotiations with companies like ESPN, NBC, and Netflix. Of course, the scope of programming rights each company is aiming to secure varies wildly. Apple's specific approach, as one would expect, appears to be quite measured. All in all, it seems content to slowly but surely expand its live sports offerings without spending vast amounts of cash to secure more expansive streaming deals with the likes of the NFL or NBA. Read more: 6 TV Shows That Are So Good, I Wish I Could Wipe My Memory And Enjoy Them Again For The First Time Sports Is The New Streaming Battleground As the streaming wars intensify, live sports have proven to be a great way to provide unique content capable of instantly attracting a ton of viewers. Last year, for example, Netflix for the first time aired two NFL games on Christmas Day. Netflix shelled out a lot of money for the broadcast rights and the gamble paid off in a big way. According to reports, Netflix's foray into NFL streaming attracted 65 million US viewers. Amazon has also gotten involved with the NFL. In 2022, the company became the exclusive platform to watch Thursday Night Football. And Peacock, starting in 2023, began airing exclusive NFL playoff games. In short, as streamers look to solidify their subscriber base, securing rights to live sporting events has proven to be a smart strategy. To this point, you might recall a report from earlier this summer claiming that Apple is also interested in acquiring Formula 1 streaming rights for somewhere in the range of $120 million. It's certainly a chunk of change, but pales in comparison to the billions ESPN pays for NFL streaming rights and the $150 million Netflix paid the NFL for just two NFL games last year. Read the original article on BGR.