Brazil and Haiti meet in a crucial World Cup 2026 Group C clash at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. Both teams are searching for their first win of the tournament after opening defeats or draws.
Match schedule and venue
The eagerly-awaited fixture takes place on Saturday, June 20. Kick-off is scheduled for 1.30am BST, which equates to a local start time of 8.30pm ET on Friday, June 19. The match will be staged at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the home ground of NFL side the Philadelphia Eagles.
UK television and streaming
Football fans across the UK can catch the live broadcast on ITV1, or on STV for viewers based in Scotland. Television coverage begins at 1.15am BST, with brief pre-match build-up ahead of kick-off. The match is also available to stream online via the ITVX platform, or through the STV Player app for those in Scotland. To access the stream, users need to register for a free account and hold a valid UK TV licence.
US television and streaming
American soccer fans can follow the live action on the FOX network or FS1. Spanish-language coverage and streaming alternatives are available via Telemundo, Fubo, and Peacock, with coverage starting at 8.30pm ET.
UK radio coverage
For those unable to watch, live audio commentary will be broadcast on BBC Radio 5 Live and talkSPORT, both offering digital audio streaming through their mobile apps.
World Cup form
Both nations head into matchday two in search of their first win in Group C. Carlo Ancelotti's Brazil squad currently sit on one point after a 1-1 draw with Morocco, while Haiti are bottom with zero points following a 1-0 defeat to Scotland.
Team news and injuries
Brazil forward Neymar is sidelined for the remainder of the group stage with a muscle injury. The rest of Ancelotti's squad are available and fit to feature.
Head-to-head record
History strongly favours the South American giants, with Brazil winning all three previous meetings against Haiti. The nations have faced each other in two friendlies — a 4-0 Brazil victory in 1974 and a 6-0 triumph in 2004 — as well as once competitively at the 2016 Copa America, where Brazil romped to a 7-1 win.
