
How to watch PSG-Atlético Madrid in FIFA Club World Cup for free
New York Post may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase.
Group stage play gets underway for Group B of the FIFA Club World Cup later tonight when PSG and Atlético Madrid clash at the Rose Bowl Stadium.
PSG, fresh off a first UEFA Champions League victory in team history, is making its first Club World Cup appearance this year. The team qualified for entry into the tournament as the second-best ranked eligible team in the UEFA four-year ranking.
Atlético Madrid qualified in a similar way; in the four-year UEFA ranking, the team finished sixth highest.
Head to head, PSG and Atlético Madrid have played three times (1-1-1), with the most recent match being a 2-1 Madrid win during the league phase of the 2024-25 Champions League.
PSG vs. atlético madrid: what to know Date and time: June 15, 3 p.m. ET
June 15, Venue: Rose Bowl Stadium (Pasadena)
Rose Bowl Stadium (Pasadena) Streaming: DAZN
Here's everything you need to know about PSG vs. Atlético Madrid, including how you can tune in for free on DAZN.
When is the PSG-Atlético Madrid match?
PSG and Atlético Madrid play in the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup today, June 15, at 8 p.m. ET.
How to watch PSG vs. Atlético Madrid in the FIFA Club World Cup for free:
The PSG vs. Atlético Madrid CF match, like every match in the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, is streaming on DAZN.
No matter where you are in the world, you can watch the FIFA Club World Cup for free on DAZN. All you need to get started is an email address. No subscription is required, but you will have to make a free account on the streamer to start watching.
DAZN also has premium, paid options available to enhance your viewing experience with an HDR picture, Dolby 5.1 Surround Sound, and fewer ads. DAZN Premium plans begin at $19.99/month.
PSG Club World Cup schedule:
vs. Atlético Madrid – June 15, 3 p.m. ET
vs. Botafogo – June 19, 9 p.m. ET
vs. Seattle Sounders – June 23, 3 p.m. ET
Atlético Madrid Club World Cup schedule:
vs. PSG – June 15, 3 p.m. ET
vs. Seattle Sounders – June 19, 6 p.m. ET
vs. Botafogo – June 23, 3 p.m. ET
2025 FIFA Club World Cup key dates:
Group Stage : Saturday, June 14 – Thursday, June 26
: Saturday, June 14 – Thursday, June 26 Round of 16 : Saturday, June 28 – Tuesday, July 1
: Saturday, June 28 – Tuesday, July 1 Quarter-Finals : Friday, July 4 – Saturday, July 5
: Friday, July 4 – Saturday, July 5 Semi-Finals : Tuesday, July 8 – Wednesday, July 9
: Tuesday, July 8 – Wednesday, July 9 Final: Sunday, July 13
Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post
This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Writer/Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping and New York Post's streaming property, Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date with cord-cutter-friendly deals, and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on every streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she's also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. Prior to joining Decider and The New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
26 minutes ago
- New York Times
Club World Cup Briefing: What's drawing fans? Can Auckland mismatches be avoided? Is heat a problem?
The opening two days and five games of the Club World Cup have witnessed a 10-goal thumping, a dominant performance from Europe's champions, struggles for the best from the U.S., passionate fans on the streets and reasonable attendances in the stadiums. What the tournament becomes over the next few weeks (and years) remains to be seen but despite justified criticisms and concerns in the build-up, it has not lacked for talking points so far. Here The Athletic's James Horncastle explains what (or who) is drawing in the crowds, whether mismatches like Bayern Munich's demolition of Auckland City can be avoided and whether playing games in the midday heat is a problem for this summer and next. The magnetism of Lionel Messi continues to draw people in. As your correspondent entered the Hard Rock stadium for the opening game of the Club World Cup, he passed a line of fans all dressed in pink, all with the same name and number on the back of their jerseys. It made you feel bad for Messi's teammates, even the illustrious ones like Luis Suarez and Sergio Busquets and raised the question: how many of the 60,927 supporters were in Miami gardens to see Messi first and Inter Miami second? That it was the opening night of a new competition didn't seem to matter to those in attendance. It was a chance to catch Messi on a Saturday night. Everything else, from the opening ceremony to French Montana's appearance and the cross-bar challenge won by Alessandro Del Piero at half-time served as warm-up act for Messi's 90 minutes on stage. Advertisement Think of it like a residency in Las Vegas. Ordinary punters considered it as such. They were more interested in that than the legitimacy of the competition and the ego of its inventor, FIFA president Gianni Infantino. Even the Al Ahly fans, who were in greater numbers than the Inter Miami ones, were more curious about how their team would cope against the greatest player of all-time. The issue for FIFA is that, without man of the match Oscar Ustari in goal, Inter Miami could have been 3-0 down at half-time against Al Ahly. Getting out of the group is going to be tough for Javier Mascherano's Flamingos and if they are eliminated at the first hurdle, the Club World Cup will not be able to count on Messi and his ability to boost interest and attention. Auckland City billed themselves as the 'working class team of the Club World Cup'. Bayern Munich, by comparison, are an example of the 1 per cent and the equality gap was brutally exposed in Cincinnati. That the German champions won handsomely came as no surprise. One of the pundits in DAZN's studio, Luis Garcia, predicted a 5-0 win. But it was 6-0 at half-time and the lack of competitiveness showed the problem in widening this competition to 32 teams. Auckland City, for what it's worth, earned their spot here. They have won the OFC Champions League 13 times since 2006 and were regulars in the old format of the Club World Cup. This scoreline, however, gave oxygen to those who wanted to see extreme dis-proof of concept. And yet the irony is that even if humble Auckland City lose all their games at the Club World Cup, the money they will earn from their participation could distort the competitive balance back home in New Zealand, It would, domestically, make them the 1 per cent, although there has been some wrangling with the New Zealand FA over how that cash should be divided. Advertisement A quirk is that neighbouring Auckland FC, owned by Bournemouth owner Billy Foley, play not in New Zealand but in the A-League in Australia where they are currently top. This means they fall under the Asian Football Confederation rather than the Oceanic equivalent and compete against teams from Saudi and Japan for a chance to make the Club World Cup. Having a team from the OFC is an essential part of Infantino's vision for a truly global competition. He believes it will inspire 'so many people back in their countries.' But one imagines scorelines like Sunday's 10-0 will continue to be a feature of it as long as clubs from Fiji, New Caledonia and Tahiti qualify for future editions. At the World Cup in 1994 players complained about the kick-offs in the afternoon sun. Soaring temperatures made it impossible to play at high intensity and the spectacle suffered as fatigue built over the course of the tournament with the final, a 0-0 between Brazil and Italy in Pasadena, becoming the first to ever come down to a shootout. The Club World Cup is only a weekend old and players and coaches are already talking about the challenge of playing in the heat. Auckland City's 10-0 defeat to Bayern couldn't be blamed on it, but, as simple as it looked for the German champions, Michael Olise told DAZN: 'The conditions weren't easy.' PSG's Vitinha said the same after the Champions League winners racked up another dominant win against Atletico Madrid at the Rose Bowl. His manager Luis Enrique was surprised by his team's performance given it was 85 degrees and warmer still pitchside. He explained: 'It is the best scheduled time for (TV in) the European countries but it is difficult to play in these conditions.' Perhaps there should be more clamor for the US to hold a winter World Cup… Chelsea v LAFC — group D, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta, 3pm ET, 8pm BST Boca Juniors v Benfica — group C, Hard Rock Stadium, Miami, 6pm ET, 11pm BST Flamengo v ES Tunis — group D, Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, 9pm ET, 2am BST You can sign up to DAZN to watch every FIFA Club World Cup game for free (Top image: Getty Images)
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Goal fest marks Club World Cup opener
Sign up for DAZN to watch ALL FIFA Club World Cup matches for FREE. The opening day of the FIFA Club World Cup brought excitement, goals, and more than one surprise that not everyone expected. Here's a summary of the highlights from the first day of the revamped FIFA tournament. Advertisement A lackluster start Lionel Messi hit the post and failed to score in a debut where Ustari was the standout player, and Al Ahly showed themselves to be as competitive as the American team. A dull start to the World Cup. Bayern brought more excitement With a thrashing of Auckland City, the Bundesliga champion put on a show, although it also raises the debate about whether it's fair to have two clubs of different scales compete in an international tournament. For now, Musiala's return with three goals was great news. Can this Atlético compete in the World Cup? Enrique Cerezo said before the match against PSG that they were in the USA to reach the final, but the French thrashing indicates a different reality. Advertisement Atlético lacked rhythm and quality to trouble the European champion. The first Europe-South America duel arrived We had the most entertaining duel of the day. Both Porto and Palmeiras proposed an offensive approach, but fell short in the definition, although goalkeeper Claudio Ramos was the hero with the save of the day. Seattle gave a good account of themselves for the MLS Although everything pointed to Botafogo as a clear favorite, Seattle Sounders troubled the South American team throughout the second half, dramatically approaching the equalizer in the final minutes, although it wasn't enough to steal a point. Advertisement This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. 📸 FREDERIC J. BROWN - AFP or licensors
Yahoo
40 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Pedro De La Vega: hero and villain
Botafogo started as a clear favorite against Seattle Sounders, although the Americans were playing at home. The Brazilians took the lead and dominated during the first half, however, in the second half, the American team took control of the ball. From the entrance of the Argentine, Pedro De La Vega, Seattle went forward in search of the tie. Advertisement De La Vega created several important plays to advance his team, which they were unable to capitalize on. However, the Argentine had one of the clearest chances for the second goal that would have tied the match, but he failed to connect with the ball properly, taking away the opportunity for his team to score their first point in the Club World Cup. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. 📸 PABLO PORCIUNCULA - AFP or licensors