England's World Cup quarter-final against Norway kicks off at 10pm BST on Saturday, July 11 at Miami Stadium, which holds just over 65,000 fans. The match will be broadcast live on ITV in the UK, with the commercial broadcaster taking over after the BBC screened England's thrilling victory over Mexico in the last 16.
TV and streaming details
ITV's first-choice line-up will be on duty. Presenter Mark Pougatch will be joined by pundits Roy Keane, Gary Neville and Ian Wright, while Sam Matterface and Lee Dixon will provide commentary. The game will also be available on the ITVX platform across smart TVs, PCs and mobile devices; the ITVX app can be downloaded from the Apple App Store and Google Play.
Huge audience expected
The victory over Mexico in the early hours of Monday recorded a peak of 9.1 million on the BBC. Despite the match starting at 2am BST, it attracted an average audience of 7.8m across BBC One and iPlayer. With the Norway game kicking off at a more socially acceptable time for UK viewers, the live audience could approach 20m.
BBC and radio coverage
Although the BBC will not show the live broadcast on this occasion, it will still offer coverage across its platforms. It will launch an instant post-match reaction programme with its pundits on iPlayer and the BBC Football YouTube channel. BBC Radio 5 Live and talkSPORT will both broadcast live commentary from Miami, with build-up across both stations throughout the day.
US viewers
American audiences can watch the match live in several languages. English-language broadcasts will air nationally on Fox Sports, while those wishing to follow proceedings in Spanish can tune in to Telemundo and TUDN.
