Czech Republic TV schedule and streaming links
Thursday, June 11
- 10:00 PM ET
South Korea vs. Czech Republic (FIFA World Cup)
Thursday, June 18
- 12:00 PM ET
Czech Republic vs. South Africa (FIFA World Cup)
Wednesday, June 24
- 09:00 PM ET
Czech Republic vs. Mexico (FIFA World Cup)
This Czech Republic national football team TV schedule has details one where and when you can watch every game.
The Czech Republic is technically a relatively new national team, owing to the shifting political situation in Europe in the late 20th century.
- Nickname: Naši (Our Boys)
- Manager: Miroslav Koubek
- Best World Cup Finish: Runners-up (1934, 1962 as Czechoslovakia)
- Best UEFA Euro Finish: Winners (1976 as Czechoslovakia), Runners-up (1996)
- Star Players: Patrik Schick, Tomáš Souček, Ladislav Krejčí
Where can I watch Czechia on U.S. TV and streaming?
The television and streaming rights for the Czech Republic National Team follow a strict structural split depending on the competition tier, meaning fans in the United States need to utilize two primary networks.
Watch Czech Republic on Fubo:
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Major Global Tournaments (FIFA World Cup)
When Czechia qualifies for the final tournament of the FIFA World Cup, the viewing structure is highly centralized.
- English Language: FOX Sports holds exclusive broadcast rights. Fixtures are spread across network FOX, FS1, and FS2.
- Spanish Language: Coverage is handled by NBCUniversal, broadcasting via Telemundo or Universo, and streaming live via Peacock.
UEFA Euro, Nations League, & European Qualifiers
Outside of the World Cup, Czechia’s entire competitive cycle—including the UEFA European Championship (Euro), the UEFA Nations League, and all European World Cup Qualifiers—lives under the Fox Sports umbrella.
- Streaming-First Matches: A vast majority of group-stage European Qualifiers and Nations League fixtures stream exclusively on Fubo sports channels via Fox’s sub-licensing partnerships.
- Marquee Matches: Select high-profile tournament games and playoffs are elevated to linear television on FS1 or FS2.
International Friendlies
Exhibition games played outside of official UEFA windows do not have a permanent home. These broadcast rights are negotiated match-by-match and often slide onto streaming platforms like ESPN+ or dedicated international sports networks.
To ensure seamless coverage that spans both centralized UEFA cycles and the World Cup tournament, a comprehensive live streaming service like Fubo, DirecTV Stream, or YouTube TV is highly recommended to capture all FOX networks and localized soccer feeds.
Czech Republic National Football Team History
The history of Europe in the 20th century is certainly complicated. The political world can no doubt impact the footballing world – and this is the case with the Czechs.
The Czech Republic, known by FIFA as Czechia, as a nation has only existed since 1993. This is the result of the breakup of Czechoslovakia into two independent nations (the other being Slovakia). The national teams followed suit, with the re-formed Czechs kicking off in 1994.
But the history of the national team goes much further back. The earliest roots were under the banner of Bohemia in the early 1900s.
1919 saw the advent of the Czechoslovakia team, which would achieve some notable accomplishments over the years.
The Czechs made eight World Cups, finishing as runners-up twice, in 1934 and 1962. They reached the quarterfinals twice as well, including in their final appearance in 1990.
Only three times did the Czechs qualify for Euros – but they placed in all three appearances. They finished third in 1960 and 1980, and were champions in 1976. They also won a gold medal at the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games. However they did not get a chance to repeat as Olympic champions, as they were among the boycotters at the 1984 Los Angeles games, countering the American-led boycott of 1980.
It’s been not quite as successful in terms of high finishes in the Czech Republic era, but there are some highlights. They’ve only qualified for one World Cup since 1990, 2006 in Germany where they fell in the group stage.
Euros have been much kinder, finishing second in 1996 and third in 2004 – while qualifying for every edition so far. They also have a third place medal in the old FIFA Confederations Cup.
Legendary keeper Petr Čech holds the record for appearances, while Jan Koller’s 55 goals tops the all-time scoring list.
