Soccer with a legend: Watch the Champions League Final with David Beckham on Paramount+
Following countless rounds and close matches, the 2025 UEFA Champions League final is down to two teams.
Paris Saint-Germain and Inter Milan are the last teams standing as they'll play for the European Champion Clubs' Cup on Saturday, May 31 at Munich Football Arena in Munich, Germany.
Looking back at both team's run to the championship round, Paris rolled from the knockout stage of the playoffs after ending the regular season at a modest 4-1-3.
Watch the 2025 Champions League final on Paramount+
Inter, on the other hand, was one of the Champions League's best as they finished the regular season 6-1-1 before taking care of business in the playoffs.
Alongside the typical game broadcast, which airs on Paramount+ on Saturday at 3 p.m. ET, soccer fans have the opportunity to get even more analysis.
The Beckham & Friends Live show allows fans to watch the final round with soccer legend David Beckham as he'll use his years of experience to breakdown every moment of the game. He'll be joined on Saturday by actor Stanley Tucci and director Guy Ritchie.
Here's how you can watch the game live on Paramount+ and hear expert analysis from Beckham.
The Champions League final is streamed live on Paramount+ where fans can watch the conclusion between Paris Saint-Germain vs. Inter Milan.
Paramount+ has two options available for consumers. The Paramount+ Essential plan is $7.99/month or $59.99/year.
With the essential plan, NFL on CBS & UEFA Champions League live is included, as well as 40,000+ episodes & movies.
Paramount+ also has a subscription plan that includes SHOWTIME, which is $12.99/month or $119.99/year.
The luxury of this option is it won't include ads (aside from live TV), you can download movies & shows and you can watch in 4K UHD, Dolby Vision or HDR10.
Both plans include a one-week free trial.
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San Francisco Chronicle
32 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
What the Trump travel ban means for the 2026 World Cup and 2028 Olympic Games
GENEVA (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump often says the 2026 World Cup and 2028 Los Angeles Olympics are among the events he is most excited about in his second term. Yet there is significant uncertainty regarding visa policies for foreign visitors planning trips to the U.S. for the two biggest events in sports. Trump's latest travel ban on citizens from 12 countries added new questions about the impact on the World Cup and the Summer Olympics, which depend on hosts opening their doors to the world. Here's a look at the potential effects of the travel ban on those events. What is the travel ban policy? When Sunday ticks over to Monday, citizens of 12 countries should be banned from entering the U.S. They are Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen. Tighter restrictions will apply to visitors from seven more: Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan and Venezuela. Trump said some countries had 'deficient' screening and vetting processes or have historically refused to take back their own citizens. How does it affect the World Cup and Olympics? Iran, a soccer power in Asia, is the only targeted country to qualify so far for the World Cup being co-hosted by the U.S., Canada and Mexico in one year's time. Cuba, Haiti and Sudan are in contention. Sierra Leone might stay involved through multiple playoff games. Burundi, Equatorial Guinea and Libya have very outside shots. But all should be able to send teams to the World Cup if they qualify because the new policy makes exceptions for 'any athlete or member of an athletic team, including coaches, persons performing a necessary support role, and immediate relatives, traveling for the World Cup, Olympics, or other major sporting event as determined by the secretary of state.' About 200 countries could send athletes to the Summer Games, including those targeted by the latest travel restrictions. The exceptions should apply to them as well if the ban is still in place in its current form. What about fans? The travel ban doesn't mention any exceptions for fans from the targeted countries wishing to travel to the U.S. for the World Cup or Olympics. Even before the travel ban, fans of the Iran soccer team living in that country already had issues about getting a visa for a World Cup visit. Still, national team supporters often profile differently to fans of club teams who go abroad for games in international competitions like the UEFA Champions League. For many countries, fans traveling to the World Cup — an expensive travel plan with hiked flight and hotel prices — are often from the diaspora, wealthier, and could have different passport options. A World Cup visitor is broadly higher-spending and lower-risk for host nation security planning. Visitors to an Olympics are often even higher-end clients, though tourism for a Summer Games is significantly less than at a World Cup, with fewer still from most of the 19 countries now targeted. How is the U.S. working with FIFA, Olympic officials? FIFA President Gianni Infantino has publicly built close ties since 2018 to Trump — too close according to some. He has cited the need to ensure FIFA's smooth operations at a tournament that will earn a big majority of the soccer body's expected $13 billion revenue from 2023-26. Infantino sat next to Trump at the White House task force meeting on May 6 which prominently included Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem. FIFA's top delegate on the task force is Infantino ally Carlos Cordeiro, a former Goldman Sachs partner whose two-year run as U.S. Soccer Federation president ended in controversy in 2020. Any visa and security issues FIFA faces — including at the 32-team Club World Cup that kicks off next week in Miami — can help LA Olympics organizers finesse their plans. 'I don't anticipate any, any problems from any countries to come and participate,' LA Games chairman Casey Wasserman told International Olympic Committee officials in March. He revealed then, at an IOC meeting in Greece, two discreet meetings with Trump and noted the State Department has a 'fully staffed desk' to help prepare for short-notice visa processing in the summer of 2028 — albeit with a focus on teams rather than fans. 'Irrespective of politics today,' Wasserman said in March, 'America will be open and accepting to all 209 countries for the Olympics.' What have other host nations done? The 2018 World Cup host Russia let fans enter the country with a game ticket doubling as their visa. So did Qatar four years later. Both governments, however, also performed background checks on all visitors coming to the month-long soccer tournaments. Governments have refused entry to unwelcome visitors. For the 2012 London Olympics, Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko — who is still its authoritarian leader today — was denied a visa despite also leading its national Olympic body. The IOC also suspended him from the Tokyo Olympics held in 2021.
USA Today
36 minutes ago
- USA Today
FIFA Club World Cup tickets: Here are the cheapest seats for this summer's tournament
FIFA Club World Cup tickets: Here are the cheapest seats for this summer's tournament Show Caption Hide Caption FIFA Club World Cup will set stage for big things in United States The FIFA Club World Cup is set to take the global stage and two legendary managers explain how it will have an impact on fans and the 2026 World Cup. Sports Seriously Soccer fans hoping to see Champions League winner Paris Saint-Germain, runner-up Inter Milan or other standout clubs participating in the FIFA Club World Cup later this month will need to shell out less than $36 for some tickets. The cheapest tickets for half of the Club World Cup's group stage matches (24 of 48 total) are under $36 all-in with fees before taxes. Adding in all tickets under $60, 34 of the 48 group stage matches (or more than 70% of the tournament) will be nominally priced considering other matches – particularly involved Real Madrid – start in the $100 range. Looking for a Father's Day gift? Tickets to the Club World Cup opener on June 14 featuring Lionel Messi and Inter Miami against Egyptian club Al Alhy at Miami's Hard Rock Stadium start at $55.75. CLUB WORLD CUP: DAZN thinks tourney could be most streamed sporting event ever The Seattle Sounders will play their Club World Cup opener on June 15 at home in Lumen Field, against Brazilian club Botafogo, with tickets also starting at $55.75. Some of the days and times might not be ideal – noon or 3 p.m. on a weekday, 6 p.m. in the heat of rush hour traffic, or 9 p.m. on a Sunday or weeknight. But it's still a chance to watch some of the best teams in the world compete in a new tournament that could gain some steam before the knockout stages and the July 13 final at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. Here are the cheapest Club World Cup tickets from Ticketmaster with dates, local times and the venues: Tickets: Buy FIFA Club World Cup tickets now on StubHub $33.45 before taxes June 16: CR Flamengo vs. Esperance, 9 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) CR Flamengo vs. Esperance, 9 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) June 17: Fluminense vs. Borussia Dortmund, 12 p.m. ET (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) Fluminense vs. Borussia Dortmund, 12 p.m. ET (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) June 17: CA River Plate vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 12 p.m. PT (Lumen Field, Seattle) CA River Plate vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 12 p.m. PT (Lumen Field, Seattle) June 17: Ulsan vs. Mamelodi Sundowns, 6 p.m. ET (Inter&Co Stadium, Orlando) Ulsan vs. Mamelodi Sundowns, 6 p.m. ET (Inter&Co Stadium, Orlando) June 18: CF Pachuca vs. FC Salzburg, 6 p.m. ET (TQL Stadium, Cincinnati) CF Pachuca vs. FC Salzburg, 6 p.m. ET (TQL Stadium, Cincinnati) June 19: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Botafogo, 6 p.m. PT (Rose Bowl, Los Angeles) Paris Saint-Germain vs. Botafogo, 6 p.m. PT (Rose Bowl, Los Angeles) June 20: SL Benfica vs. Auckland City FC, 12 p.m. ET (Inter&Co Stadium, Orlando) SL Benfica vs. Auckland City FC, 12 p.m. ET (Inter&Co Stadium, Orlando) June 20: Los Angeles FC vs. Esperance, 5 p.m. CT (GEODIS Park, Nashville) Los Angeles FC vs. Esperance, 5 p.m. CT (GEODIS Park, Nashville) June 21: Inter Milan vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 12 p.m. PT (Lumen Field, Seattle) Inter Milan vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 12 p.m. PT (Lumen Field, Seattle) June 21: Fluminense vs. Ulsan HD, 6 p.m. ET (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) Fluminense vs. Ulsan HD, 6 p.m. ET (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) June 21: River Plate vs. Monterrey, 6 p.m. PT (Rose Bowl, Los Angeles) River Plate vs. Monterrey, 6 p.m. PT (Rose Bowl, Los Angeles) June 22: Juventus vs. Wydad AC, 12 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) Juventus vs. Wydad AC, 12 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) June 22: Manchester City vs. Al Ain FC, 9 p.m. (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta) Manchester City vs. Al Ain FC, 9 p.m. (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta) June 23: Atletico de Madrid vs. Botafogo, 12 p.m. PT (Rose Bowl, Los Angeles) Atletico de Madrid vs. Botafogo, 12 p.m. PT (Rose Bowl, Los Angeles) June 23: FC Porto vs. Al Ahly, 9 p.m. ET (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) FC Porto vs. Al Ahly, 9 p.m. ET (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) June 24: Boca Juniors vs. Auckland City FC, 2 p.m. CT (GEODIS Park, Nashville) Boca Juniors vs. Auckland City FC, 2 p.m. CT (GEODIS Park, Nashville) June 24: Bayern Munchen vs. SL Benfica, 3 p.m. ET (Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte) Bayern Munchen vs. SL Benfica, 3 p.m. ET (Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte) June 24: Los Angeles FC vs. CR Flamengo, 9 p.m. ET (Camping World Stadium, Orlando) Los Angeles FC vs. CR Flamengo, 9 p.m. ET (Camping World Stadium, Orlando) June 25: Borussia Dortmund vs. Ulsan, 3 p.m. ET (TQL Stadium, Cincinnati) Borussia Dortmund vs. Ulsan, 3 p.m. ET (TQL Stadium, Cincinnati) June 25: Mamelodi Sundowns vs. Fluminense, 3 p.m. ET (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) Mamelodi Sundowns vs. Fluminense, 3 p.m. ET (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) June 25: CF Monterrey vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 6 p.m. PT (Rose Bowl, Los Angeles) CF Monterrey vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 6 p.m. PT (Rose Bowl, Los Angeles) June 26: Wydad vs. Al Ain, 3 p.m. ET (Audi Field, Washington DC) Wydad vs. Al Ain, 3 p.m. ET (Audi Field, Washington DC) June 26: Al Hilal vs. CF Pachuca, 8 p.m. CT (GEODIS Park, Nashville) Tickets: Buy Club World Cup tickets on Vivid Seats $35.70 before taxes June 24: Chelsea vs. Esperance, 9 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) $40.15 before taxes June 17: CF Monterrey vs. Inter Milan, 6 p.m. PT (Rose Bowl, Los Angeles) $43.50 before taxes June 21: Borussia Dortmund vs. Mamelodi Sundowns, 12 p.m. ET (TQL Stadium, Cincinnati) $45.70 before taxes June 19: SE Palmerias vs. Al Ahly, 12 p.m. (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) $47.95 before taxes June 15: SE Palmerias vs. FC Port, 6 p.m. ET (MetLife Stadium, New Jersey) $51.30 before taxes June 18: Manchester City vs. Wydad AC, 12 p.m. ET (Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia) Tickets: Buy Club World Cup tickets on SeatGeek $53.50 before taxes June 22: FC Salzburg vs. Al Hilal, 6 p.m. ET (Audi Field, Washington DC) $55.75 before taxes June 14: Inter Miami vs. Al Ahly, 8 p.m. ET (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) Inter Miami vs. Al Ahly, 8 p.m. ET (Hard Rock Stadium, Miami) June 15: Seattle Sounders vs. Botafogo, 7 p.m. PT (Lumen Field, Seattle) Seattle Sounders vs. Botafogo, 7 p.m. PT (Lumen Field, Seattle) June 25: Inter Milan vs. River Plate, 6 p.m. PT (Lumen Field, Seattle) $58 before taxes June 19: Inter Miami vs. FC Porto, 3 p.m. ET (Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta) The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast. Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Inter Milan, Napoli & Juventus Target Jonathan David Reveals Transfer Deadline – Adds ‘I Want To Join An Ambitious Club'
Inter Milan, Napoli & Juventus Target Jonathan David Reveals Transfer Deadline – Adds 'I Want To Join An Ambitious Club' Inter Milan, Juventus, and Napoli target Jonathan David says he'll choose his next club before the start of preseason. The Canadian international spoke to The Athletic, via FCInterNews. He also made clear that he wants to join an 'ambitious' club. Advertisement Jonathan David still has not decided on where he will be playing next season. The 25-year-old striker can negotiate with any club he wants. His contract with Lille runs out at the end of this month. There has been no shortage of interest in the Canadian. He looks to be one of the big free transfer opportunities of the summer. The likes of Inter Milan, Napoli, and Juventus have all shown a strong interest in David's signature. Inter, Napoli & Juventus Target Jonathan Target To Decide His Future Before Preseason Starts ISTANBUL, TURKEY – AUGUST 13: Jonathan David of Lille celebrates victory during the UEFA Champions League Third Qualifying Round match between Fenerbahce and Lille FC at Ulker Stadium on August 13, 2024 in Istanbul, Turkey. (Photo by) Jonathan David is now starting to run out of time to make a decision on his next club. Advertisement That does not mean that the 25-year-old will rush things. But he knows exactly when he will have to make up his mind. David declared that 'Obviously I'd like to have something done before the start of preseason.' 'To prepare myself as best as possible with my new team.' Meanwhile, the Canadian stated that 'I want a club with ambition.' 'Obviously I want to fight to win titles. A competitive team with ambition and a good sporting project.' As far as Napoli, David said that 'They won Serie A.' 'I don't think they want to win and then say, 'Ok, we're fine with this.' They're an ambitious club, they're playing in the Champions League.' 'When I look at Serie A compared to, for example, the Premier League,' David said, 'the latter has a faster pace.' 'Serie A is more tactical. It's like a game of chess, in a way.'
