How to watch LIV Golf Mexico City 2025: Schedule, start time, TV channels, tee times, streaming
LIV Golf is back in Mexico City for the sixth event of the 2025 season. Keep reading for more information on dates, times, how to watch and more (all times Eastern). When is LIV Golf Mexico City?
The sixth event of the LIV Golf 2025 season tees off on Friday, April 25th and is played until Sunday, April 27th, 2025. Where is LIV Golf Mexico City being played?
LIV Golf Mexico City will be played at the Club de Golf Chapultepec, Mexico. How can I watch LIV Golf Mexico City? What channel will it be on?
The LIV Golf Mexico City tournament will be broadcast on FS1, FS2 and the FOX Sports app. Here's how you can watch each round: Round 1 (Friday, April 25th) - 3 p.m. ET (FOX Sports App)
Round 1 (Friday, April 25th) - 5 p.m. ET (FS2)
Round 2 (Saturday, April 26th) - 2 p.m. ET (FOX Sports App)
Round 2 (Saturday, April 26th) - 5 p.m. ET (FS1)
Round 3 (Sunday, April 27th) - 2 p.m. ET (FS1) What are the LIV Golf Mexico City Tee Times? Round 1: Friday, April 25 at 3:15 p.m. ET
Round 2: Saturday, April 26 at 2:15 p.m. ET
Round 3: Sunday, April 27 at 2:05 p.m. ET How can I stream LIV Golf Mexico City?
The LIV Golf Mexico City tournament will be available for streaming on the FOX Sports App or FOXSports.com . Who is playing in LIV Golf Mexico City?
National heroes Carlos Ortiz and Abraham Ancer will be looking to lead their teams to victory at the historic Club de Golf Chapultepec.
Check out our guide on how to watch all LIV Golf events .
recommended
Get more from LIV Golf Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
College World Series bracket: Schedule, matchups for 2025 NCAA baseball championship
The biggest stage in college baseball, the one that hundreds of teams across the country begin their seasons dreaming about in the dead of winter, is finally here. With the end of the super regional round of the 2025 NCAA tournament, which wrapped up June 9 with Murray State's 5-4 win against Duke, the eight-team field for the College World Series has been set, with festivities beginning on June 13 from Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska. Advertisement Five of the eight teams remaining in the national championship hunt are national seeds, a group led by No. 3 Arkansas, which is seeking its first ever CWS title. Unlike last year, when the field was evenly split with four SEC teams and four ACC teams, seven different conferences are represented in the 2025 CWS, including Oregon State, which played as an independent program this season following the dissolution of the Pac-12. Here's a look at the College World Series bracket, including matchups, teams and the schedule: REQUIRED READING: How does CWS work? Explaining format for NCAA baseball tournament College World Series matchups The 2025 College World Series will open with four games. The winners of those games will advance to play one another while the losers will do the same, with the latter aiming to avoid elimination with a second loss. Advertisement Here's a look at those opening matchups: All times Eastern Friday, June 13 : No. 13 Coastal Carolina vs. Arizona | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Friday, June 13 : No. 8 Oregon State vs. Louisville | 7 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Saturday, June 14: No. 15 UCLA vs. Murray State | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Saturday, June 14: No. 3 Arkansas vs. No. 6 LSU | 7 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Watch the 2025 College World Series live with ESPN+ CWS schedule First day of CWS : Friday, June 13 CWS championship series: June 21-June 22/23 The 2025 College World Series will begin on Friday, June 13. Eight days later, on June 21, the event's championship series is set to start. It will run through June 22 or June 23, depending on whether the best-of-three series goes two or three games. College World Series bracket Click here to view the official 2025 College World Series bracket. How does the College World Series work? The College World Series is a double-elimination tournament that leads up to a best-of-three championship series between the final two teams remaining in the field. Advertisement For a deeper explanation on how the tournament works, click here. REQUIRED READING: Who's in College World Series? Updated bracket, schedule for NCAA baseball tournament Does the NCAA Baseball Tournament re-seed? The NCAA tournament, including the College World Series, does not re-seed to pair lower matchups with higher ones. That means that the two highest-seeded teams remaining in the CWS, No. 3 Arkansas and No. 6 LSU, will play each other since that was how the NCAA tournament bracket was set up, rather than having both the Razorbacks and Tigers take on the lowest-seeded teams remaining. Who is in the College World Series? No. 3 Arkansas No. 6 LSU No. 8 Oregon State No. 13 Coastal Carolina No. 15 UCLA Arizona Louisville Murray State Advertisement The biggest stories, every morning. Stay up-to-date on all the key sports developments by subscribing to USA TODAY Sports' newsletter. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: College World Series bracket: 2025 CWS matchups, schedule, teams
USA Today
6 hours ago
- USA Today
College World Series bracket: Schedule, matchups for 2025 NCAA baseball championship
The biggest stage in college baseball, the one that hundreds of teams across the country begin their seasons dreaming about in the dead of winter, is finally here. With the end of the super regional round of the 2025 NCAA tournament, which wrapped up Monday with Murray State's 5-4 win against Duke, the eight-team field for the College World Series has been set, with festivities beginning on June 13 from Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska. Five of the eight teams remaining in the national championship hunt are national seeds, a group led by No. 3 Arkansas, which is seeking its first ever CWS title. Unlike last year, when the field was evenly split with four SEC teams and four ACC teams, seven different conferences are represented in the 2025 CWS, including Oregon State, which played as an independent program this season following the dissolution of the Pac-12. Here's a look at the College World Series bracket, including matchups, teams and the schedule: College World Series matchups The 2025 College World Series will open with four games. The winners of those games will advance to play one another while the losers will do the same, with the latter aiming to avoid elimination with a second loss. Here's a look at those opening matchups: All times Eastern Friday, June 13 : No. 13 Coastal Carolina vs. Arizona | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) : No. 13 Coastal Carolina vs. Arizona | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Friday, June 13 : No. 8 Oregon State vs. Louisville | 7 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) : No. 8 Oregon State vs. Louisville | 7 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Saturday, June 14: No. 15 UCLA vs. Murray State | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) No. 15 UCLA vs. Murray State | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) Saturday, June 14: No. 3 Arkansas vs. No. 6 LSU | 7 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+) CWS schedule First day of CWS : Friday, June 13 : Friday, June 13 CWS championship series: June 21-June 22/23 The 2025 College World Series will begin on Friday, June 13. Eight days later, on June 21, the event's championship series is set to start. It will run through June 22 or June 23, depending on whether the best-of-three series goes two or three games. College World Series bracket Click here to view the official 2025 College World Series bracket. How does the College World Series work? The College World Series is a double-elimination tournament that leads up to a best-of-three championship series between the final two teams remaining in the field. For a deeper explanation on how the tournament works, click here. Does the NCAA Baseball Tournament re-seed? The NCAA tournament, including the College World Series, does not re-seed to pair lower matchups with higher ones. That means that the two highest-seeded teams remaining in the CWS, No. 3 Arkansas and No. 6 LSU, will play each other since that was how the NCAA tournament bracket was set up, rather than having both the Razorbacks and Tigers take on the lowest-seeded teams remaining. Who is in the College World Series? No. 3 Arkansas No. 6 LSU No. 8 Oregon State No. 13 Coastal Carolina No. 15 UCLA Arizona Louisville Murray State The biggest stories, every morning. Stay up-to-date on all the key sports developments by subscribing to USA TODAY Sports' newsletter.
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
U.S. Open preview - Golf's toughest test awaits at Oakmont
Yahoo Sports senior writer Jay Busbee previews this week's major outside Pittsburgh - which will host the event for a tenth time on a track known as one of America's most difficult golf courses. View more Video Transcript Hide your scorecards, my friends, because the US Open is back and the toughest tournament in golf this year is being played at one of the toughest courses in the country. Advertisement That would be Oakmont, the old classic. It's been around since 1904. It's hosted now 10 US Opens, more than any other course in the United States, and it's going to be an incredible challenge for today's golfers for a number of reasons, starting with the rough, as much as 5 inches deep in some places, the famous. Church Pew and piano keys, bunkers, cinematic and also devastating to your score if you happen to end up in them. And then the greens, which are so slick, that Sam Snead once said he put a dime down to mark his ball and it slid off the edge of the green. Now who can handle this kind of course? Advertisement Well, Scotty Scheffer, of course, he's already got 3 majors. He might well win 2 more before the year is out. He's not quite at Scotty versus the field level, but he's very, very close, right behind. Hi. You've got Rory McIlroy, understandably a bit out of form since his emotional win at Augusta back in April. He missed the cut last week at the RBC Canadian. That's a bit of a concern for him and for anybody else who's looking to watch him win his second major. A little further down, you've got John Rohm playing very well on Liv. That's kind of damning with faint praise because while he's been able to hold leads, he hasn't been able to keep leads over the course of the last Few months, most notably last last month at Quail Hollow in the PGA Championship when he let it get away from him late. Advertisement Then of course there's Bryson DeShambo, Rohm's mate over at Liv Golf, playing very well in most phases of the game, always in competition in majors lately, but his iron play is a bit suspect, and you're going to need to be accurate off the tee if you're going to win at Oakmont. He should be in the mix, but will he be holding up the trophy at the end of it? To be determined. Now, in terms of a sleeper, a guy you might want to look at is someone who's had some strong iron play, that would be Terrell Hatton. He's never won a major, but he has made the cut in 13 of the last 14 majors that he's played, and he's extremely accurate with his irons. Advertisement Plus, the side benefit of that is that he would be the first golfer whose celebration speech at the end would be an FCC violation. We will be live all week from Oakmont. Join us at Yahoo Sports. I am Jay Busby. We will see you from the US Open.
