
Portugal vs. Spain: Where to watch, TV channel, live stream
Portugal vs. Spain: Where to watch, TV channel, live stream
Show Caption
Hide Caption
FIFA Club World Cup stars not named Mbappe or Messi you need to know
Our soccer experts break down the top names that will shine at the upcoming FIFA Club World Cup
Sports Seriously
The UEFA Nations League will crown a champion on Sunday when Spain and Portugal face off in the final.
The game has been billed as a showdown between 17-year-old Lamine Yamal and 40-year-old Cristiano Ronaldo, and both made a major impact in their team's semifinal wins.
Spain took a 4-0 lead over France in its semifinal, then withstood a furious late rally to hold on for a wild 5-4 victory. Yamal continued making his Ballon d'Or case with a pair of goals in the win.
Watch Portugal vs. Spain on Prime Video
Portugal, meanwhile, defeated Germany 2-1 as goals from Francisco Conceição and Ronaldo booked a place in the final at Allianz Arena in Munich.
Portugal is looking for its second Nations League after winning the inaugural edition in 2018-19, while Spain is the defending champion after lifting the trophy in the 2022-23 edition.
One of the two teams will become the first two-time UEFA Nations League winner on Sunday.
Here is everything you need to know ahead of the match.
Portugal vs. Spain (UEFA Nations League final)
When: Sunday, June 8
Sunday, June 8 Where: Allianz Arena (Munich, Germany)
Allianz Arena (Munich, Germany) Time: 3 p.m. ET
3 p.m. ET Channel/streaming: FOX, ViX (Watch on Prime Video)
We recommend interesting sports viewing/streaming and betting opportunities. If you sign up for a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee. Newsrooms are independent of this relationship and there is no influence on news coverage
Hashtags

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


Boston Globe
an hour ago
- Boston Globe
Matteo Manassero and Ryan Fox share third-round lead in RBC Canadian Open
Advertisement Trying to win for the first time on the PGA Tour, the 32-year-old Italian has eight international victories. 'I try to get a good attitude, a good thought process, talk well to myself. Very basic things,' Manassero said. 'I've matured a lot and I have a better perspective towards, for example, a day like tomorrow.' Fox also birdied the 18th. The 38-year-old from New Zealand won the Myrtle Beach Classic last month in a playoff for his first PGA Tour title. Ryan Fox is looking for his second career PGA Tour title after winning the Myrtle Beach Classic last month in a playoff. Vaughn Ridley/Getty 'To be honest, everything went pretty right,' Fox said. 'I drove it great. I think if you do that round here, you give yourself lots of chances. Had a lot of good wedge shots, holed a few putts early. Just played really solid kind of stress-free golf for the most part.' Advertisement Lee Hodges, Kevin Yu, and Matt McCarty were a stroke back. Hodges and Yu shot 63, and McCarty had a 64. Canadian Mackenzie Hughes (64) was 12 under with Jake Knapp (66) and Andrew Putnam (68). 'I've been putting the ball in play quite a bit, driving it pretty nice,' Hughes said. 'I feel like that's taken some pressure off the putter and the short game. It's a big key around here. You start driving it well, you can attack and be aggressive.' Canadian Nick Taylor, the 2023 winner at Oakville, eagled the 18th for a 69 to get to 10 under. Countrymen Adam Hadwin (65) and Taylor Pendrith (67) also were 10 under.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Barcelona star set for €12 million exit
An altogether noteworthy update on the incoming departure of Barcelona starlet Ansu Fati has this weekend surfaced online. This comes amid claims that, contrary to previous speculation, the 22-year-old's summer exit will come with the certainty of bringing a permanent close to his Blaugrana stint. Advertisement Ansu's name has of course proven a prominent one in the headlines across Europe for several weeks now. This comes after AS Monaco opened talks with their Barcelona counterparts, over bringing the winger to Ligue 1 for next season. After Ansu struggled for game-time under the watch of new boss Hansi Flick in Catalunya's capital this past season, Deco and co. quickly opened to the prospect of a sale. Initially, the understanding was that as much would come by way of a loan, featuring an option to buy. As alluded to above, though, if the latest word stemming from the media on Saturday is anything to go by, Monaco's clause at the end of the 2025/26 campaign will in fact come in the form of a permanent one. Advertisement As per a report from Diario AS: 'In principle, Ansu's departure will be via loan with a mandatory purchase option of 12 million euros. There are still some minor details to be resolved because Barcelona want to include a percentage of a future sale or a possible buy-back option.' Conor Laird – GSFN

NBC Sports
an hour ago
- NBC Sports
Matteo Manassero, Ryan Fox share lead through 54 holes at RBC Canadian Open
CALEDON, Ontario — Matteo Manassero and Ryan Fox each shot 6-under 64 on Saturday to share the third-round lead in the RBC Canadian Open, the final event before the U.S. Open next week at Oakmont. Manassero rebounded from a three-putt bogey on the par-4 17th with a birdie on the par-5 18th — hitting an 80-yard third shot to 2 feet — to get to 14-under 196 on the North Course at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley. 'I missed the short one on 17, and I did miss a couple more short ones today,' Manassero said. 'I try to think of them just like a shot really, like a driver, like a 6-iron, whatever. It's just a shot. So I don't want it to get in my head, and I don't want that to ruin anything or my attitude going towards the next shots.' Trying to win for the first time on the PGA Tour, the 32-year-old Italian player has eight international victories. 'I try to get a good attitude, a good thought process, talk well to myself. Very basic things,' Manassero said. 'I've matured a lot and I have a better perspective towards, for example, a day like tomorrow.' Fox also birdied the 18th. The 38-year-old player from New Zealand won the Myrtle Beach Classic last month in a playoff for his first PGA Tour title. 'To be honest, everything went pretty right,' Fox said. 'I drove it great. I think if you do that round here, you give yourself lots of chances. Had a lot of good wedge shots, holed a few putts early. Just played really solid kind of stress-free golf for the most part.' Lee Hodges, Kevin Yu and Matt McCarty were a stroke back. Hodges and Yu shot 63, and McCarty had a 64. Canadian Mackenzie Hughes (64) was 12 under with Jake Knapp (66) and Andrew Putnam (68). 'I've been putting the ball in play quite a bit, driving it pretty nice,' Hughes said. 'I feel like that's taken some pressure off the putter and the short game. It's a big key around here. You start driving it well, you can attack and be aggressive.' Canadian Nick Taylor, the 2023 winner at Oakville, eagled the 18th for a 69 to get to 10 under. Countrymen Adam Hadwin (65) and Taylor Pendrith (67) also were 10 under. Masters champion Rory McIlroy missed the cut Friday, following an opening 71 with a 78.