FIFA Club World Cup: How to watch Chelsea vs Esperance Sportive de Tunis on Tuesday
Group D's Flamengo had already sealed its spot as the top team in the group, leaving Chelsea and Esperance Sportive de Tunis to determine which team will go through as runners-up on Tuesday night in Philadelphia.
Both Chelsea and Esperance Sportive de Tunis are tied with three points from two games, but as Chelsea has a better goal difference, the Blues only need a draw to advance.
The Club World Cup is using an expanded format for the first time in 2025, with 32 teams from across the world split into eight groups of four teams each. European powerhouses like Bayern Munich, Real Madrid, Manchester City and Chelsea will be taking on winners of previous competitions across CONCACAF, Africa, Asia and South America.
Here's how to watch the game:
How to watch Chelsea vs Esperance Sportive de Tunis in the Club World Cup
Tuesday's game can only be streamed for free via DAZN.
Stream the Club World Cup on DAZN
What time does Chelsea vs Esperance Sportive de Tunis start?
Chelsea vs Esperance Sportive de Tunis kicks off at 9 p.m. ET at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
2025 FIFA Club World Cup schedule
Group stage: June 14 to June 26
Round of 16: June 28 to July 1
Quarterfinals: July 4 to July 5
Semifinals: July 8 to July 9
Final: July 13th
2025 FIFA Club World Cup groups
Group A: Palmeiras, Porto, Al Ahly, Inter Miami
Group B: Paris Saint-Germain, Atletico Madrid, Botafogo, Seattle Sounders FC
Group C: Bayern Munich, Auckland City, Boca Juniors, Benfica
Group D: Flamengo, Esperance de Tunis, Chelsea, Los Angeles FC
Group E: River Plate, Urawa Red Diamonds, Monterrey, Inter Milan
Group F: Fluminese, Borussia Dortmund, Ulsan HD, Mamelodi Sundowns
Group G: Manchester City, Wydad AC, Al Ain, Juventus
Group H: Real Madrid, Al-Hilal, Pachuca, Red Bull Salzburg
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
New York Sirens set to restock expansion-depleted roster with No. 1 pick in PWHL draft
FILE - United States defenseman Haley Winn skates against Canada during the first period of a women's Rivalry Series hockey game in San Jose, Calif., Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2024. (AP Photo/Tony Avelar, file) FILE - Wisconsin forward Casey O'Brien (26) passes the puck in the third period against St. Cloud State at the Kohl Center in Madison, Wis., Friday, Feb. 3, 2023. (Samantha Madar/Wisconsin State Journal via AP, File) FILE - Kristyna Kaltounkova of Czech Republic celebrates after scoring her sides first goal during the bronze medal match between Czech Republic and Finland at the Women's Ice Hockey Championships in Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic, Sunday, April 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Petr David Josek, file) FILE - Kristyna Kaltounkova of Czech Republic celebrates after scoring her sides first goal during the bronze medal match between Czech Republic and Finland at the Women's Ice Hockey Championships in Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic, Sunday, April 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Petr David Josek, file) FILE - United States defenseman Haley Winn skates against Canada during the first period of a women's Rivalry Series hockey game in San Jose, Calif., Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2024. (AP Photo/Tony Avelar, file) FILE - Wisconsin forward Casey O'Brien (26) passes the puck in the third period against St. Cloud State at the Kohl Center in Madison, Wis., Friday, Feb. 3, 2023. (Samantha Madar/Wisconsin State Journal via AP, File) FILE - Kristyna Kaltounkova of Czech Republic celebrates after scoring her sides first goal during the bronze medal match between Czech Republic and Finland at the Women's Ice Hockey Championships in Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic, Sunday, April 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Petr David Josek, file) New York Sirens general manager Pascal Daoust opens the PWHL draft on Tuesday night holding the No. 1 pick with an opportunity to begin restocking a roster that lost plenty of of top talent in the league's recent expansion draft and signing period. The Sirens have offensive holes to fill at forward, after losing two of their three leading three scorers — Alex Carpenter and Jessie Eldridge — as well as starting goalie Corinne Schroeder to Seattle. Daoust, however, hasn't ruled out selecting a defenseman at No. 1 in adding to his already deep blue-line core. Advertisement Wisconsin's Casey O'Brien, women's college hockey's MVP last season, and Colgate's Kristyna Kaltounkova are considered the top-ranked forward prospects available. Kaltounkova is from the Czech Republic and has the opportunity to be the first European-born player to go first in the PWHL draft. Rounding out the top-three prospects is Clarkson defenseman Haley Winn entering the eight-team, six-round draft, the league's third since being established. The Sirens are selecting first for the second straight year after once again finishing last in the standings. Their first pick last year was Sarah Fillier, who finished tied for the PWHL lead with 29 points. The Boston Fleet, who lost star player Hilary Knight to Seattle, have the second pick, followed by the Toronto Sceptres and Montreal Victoire. The Ottawa Charge are scheduled to pick fifth followed by the two-time defending champion Minnesota Frost. Advertisement Vancouver won a random draw to have the seventh pick, with Seattle going eighth. The two expansion teams will then alternate the order in each successive round. ___ AP women's hockey:
Hamilton Spectator
13 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Benfica beats Bayern Munich 1-0 to take the top spot in Group C in the Club World Cup
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Andreas Schjelderup scored in the 13th minute to give Benfica a 1-0 victory over Bayern Munich on Tuesday, sending the Portuguese club to the top of Group C in the Club World Cup. The loss dropped Bayern Munich to second place in the group. Boca Juniors was eliminated from contention by the result. Bayern suffered its first loss of the tournament as it struggled to find a rhythm ahead of the knockout stages later this week. The game was marked by high heat with temperatures reaching 97 degrees Fahrenheit (36 Celsius). Key moment Schjelderup's early goal changed the dynamic. Though insufficient, Bayern made an attacking effort that fell short against Benfica's organized defense, leaving the German champions unable to find an equalizer despite increased pressure in the second half. Key stat Bayern entered the game with only four of the players that started in their Friday night win over Boca Juniors. Despite using all five substitutions at halftime to introduce Harry Kane, Konrad Laimer, Joshua Kimmich, Michael Olise and Jonathan Tah, Bayern was unable to score. ___ AP soccer:
Hamilton Spectator
13 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Players and fans at the Club World Cup are coping with high temperatures as a heat wave hits US
Substitutes who watch from the locker room, abandoned practice sessions and sweat-soaked jerseys. A heat wave hitting a wide swath of the country is taking a toll on players at the FIFA Club World Cup. The grueling conditions could also be a preview of what's to come next summer when the United States, Canada and Mexico host soccer's premier event, the 2026 World Cup. 'It's impossible, it's terribly hot. My toes were sore, even my toenails were hurting, I couldn't stop or start. In the end, it's incredible, but since it's the same for everyone, there's no excuse,' Atlético's Marcos Llorente said following a match against Paris Saint-Germain. A 'heat dome' of high pressure has settled in over the central and eastern United States, sending temperatures soaring into the 90s in Fahrenheit and above in many areas. That's rough on both Club World Cup players and fans, who can potentially experience dehydration and cramps, or more serious conditions like heat exhaustion and heat stroke . 'In Europe it's more of a dry heat and this is more of a humid heat. I think it's going to hit them twice as hard,' fan Tyler Fernando said before Bayern Munich's match against Benfica on Tuesday in Charlotte, North Carolina, where the temperature was 97 degrees Fahrenheit (36 Celsius) at game time. Those at the Auckland City match against Boca Juniors in Nashville on Tuesday braved temperatures in the upper 90s. Male spectators went shirtless and fans sought sections where there was shade. Heat is of particular concern during big tournaments like the Club World Cup because the players don't have much time off to recover between games. And in the group stages, matches are usually staggered each day, meaning some teams play in the midday sun. Chelsea cut short a practice session in Philadelphia, where temperatures reached the 90s. 'I always try to avoid excuse, I always try to be honest. It's not about excuses, it's about reality. It's an excuse when it's not hot, and we say it's hot. That's an excuse. But if it's hot, it's hot. But we are here, and we're trying to do our best,' Chelsea coach Enzo Maresca said. During a match between Borussia Dortmund and the Mamelodi Sundowns, Dortmond posted on social media : 'Our subs watched the first half from inside the locker room to avoid the blazing sun at TQL Stadium — never seen that before, but in this heat, it absolutely makes sense.' 'We always think about how we can help the team, how we can minimize a negative influence. And it was just very, very hot. We had cooling sticks in order to cool the players down. We had them waiting in the dressing room with the air conditioning,' Dortmond coach Niko Kovac said through an interpreter. 'This was very important for all of us. It's not only about tactics, but it's also about minimizing the load, minimizing the stress. The stress is already high enough.' FIFA guidelines mandate breaks when the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature — a composite of factors including temperature and humidity — reaches 89.6 degrees. The breaks usually occur around the 30th and 75th minutes. Cooling breaks were initially used at the 2008 Olympic final between Lionel Messi's Argentina and Nigeria at Beijing's National Stadium, where the on-field temperature reached 107 degrees. But at the time, such breaks were rare. They became more commonplace following the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, where a Brazilian labor court ordered hydration breaks when the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature reached 89.6 degrees. Miami-Dade Fire Rescue went to social media to urge Club World Cup fans to exercise caution in the heat before Inter Miami's match against Palmeiras on Monday night, and Chelsea posted 'heat mitigation' guidelines on its official website before the Blues' match against Esperance on Tuesday. It's not just high temperatures that can impact summer tournaments: Five Club World Cup matches have been delayed by thunderstorms. The climate is going to be an increasing issue for FIFA as global temperatures rise. Sixteen cities will host World Cup games next year. Five of the stadiums that will be used have roofs to provide some sun protection. At Mexico's venues, Mexico City and Guadalajara could be impacted by the summer's hurricane season, and in Monterrey, summer temperatures average in the 90s. After the the 2026 World Cup, the 2030 edition will be held in Morocco, Spain, and Portugal. And the problem isn't just on the men's side: The 2027 Women's World Cup is set to be played in Brazil. Peter Crisp from Fossil Free Football said: 'Scheduling matches in no-shade stadiums in the middle of the day and promoting oil-dependent sponsors shows FIFA is dangerously out of touch with the threat extreme heat poses to its major summer tournaments' ___ Club World Cup:
