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<strong>Here are all of the details of where you can watch Montenegro vs Croatia on US television and via legal streaming:</strong>
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<td id="magenta" width="20%"><span style="color: #ffffff"><strong>WHO</strong></span></td>
<td width="70%">Montenegro vs Croatia</td>
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<td id="green"><span style="color: #ffffff"><strong>WHAT</strong></span></td>
<td>UEFA World Cup Qualifiers</td>
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<td id="sky"><span style="color: #ffffff"><strong>WHEN</strong></span></td>
<td>2:45pm ET / 1:45am PT • Monday, November 17, 2025</td>
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<td id="red"><span style="color: #ffffff"><strong>WHERE</strong></span></td>
<td><em><a href="http://www.fubo.tv/lp/soccer/?irmp=330866&amp;irad=356358" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener sponsored nofollow">Fubo</a></em> and ViX</td>
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<td id="yellow"><span style="color: #e04403"><strong>STREAM</strong></span></td>
<td><strong><a href="http://www.fubo.tv/lp/soccer/?irmp=330866&amp;irad=356358" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener sponsored nofollow">WATCH NOW</a></strong></td>
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<h2>Match Overview</h2>



<p><strong><a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/tag/croatia/">Croatia</a></strong> enters this final qualifier with its <strong>World Cup</strong> ticket already punched after an impressive run through the group stage, turning this matchup into a low-pressure opportunity to sharpen its form rather than chase points.</p>



<p><strong><a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/tag/montenegro/">Montenegro</a></strong>, long removed from contention, approaches the contest as a meaningful test against elite opposition and a chance to build toward future campaigns. With both teams using the stage to refine their approach, make sure you don’t miss the action.</p>



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<h2>More details on how to watch</h2>
With <a href="http://www.fubo.tv/lp/soccer/?irmp=330866&amp;irad=356358" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener sponsored nofollow">Fubo</a>, you can watch Montenegro vs Croatia and tons more games. With the legal streaming service, you can watch the game on your computer, smartphone, tablet, Roku, Apple TV or hook it up to your TV with Google Chromecast.
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Now with Fubo, you can stream USA Network, ESPN, ESPN2, CBS, CBS Sports Network, FS1, FS2, beIN SPORTS, beIN SPORTS en Español, beIN SPORTS Connect, beIN SPORTS XTRA, NBC, CNBC, USA, FOX, FOX Soccer Plus, FOX Deportes, Telemundo, Universo and Galavision.
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Plus Fubo, the legal streaming service, also streams Liga MX, World Cup, Women’s World Cup, MLS, UEFA Champions League (in Spanish), Europa League (in Spanish), Primeira Liga, Ligue Un, World Cup qualifiers, NWSL, select USMNT games, select USWNT games, select Mexico games, select England games and more.
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The <a href="http://www.fubo.tv/lp/soccer/?irmp=330866&amp;irad=356358" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener sponsored nofollow">Fubo app</a> is available for Windows PC, Mac, Apple iPhones, Android phones, Amazon Fire TV, Android Mobile, Android TV, Apple TV, Chromecast, Hisense TVs, iOS devices, LG TVs, Samsung Smart TVs, Vizio Smartcast TVs and Xbox One.
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If you’re planning to follow more games on this platform, you can check out the full <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/channels/fubotv-soccer-schedule/">Fubo soccer schedule</a> to stay up to date with upcoming matches available via the service.
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<h2>How to watch anywhere with VPN</h2>

If you’re abroad, you may need to use a virtual private network (VPN) in order to watch games using your usual streaming service. A VPN, such as <a href="https://go.nordvpn.net/aff_c?offer_id=15&amp;aff_id=93006&amp;url_id=902" target="blank" rel="noopener">NordVPN</a>, allows you to establish a secure connection online when streaming. If you are not sure which VPN to use, check out World Soccer Talk’s <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/vpn-soccer/">guide to the best VPNs</a> for streaming soccer.

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<h2>Free resources available to you</h2>
Courtesy of World Soccer Talk, <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/ultimate-soccer-tv-streaming-guide/">download a complimentary copy of The Ultimate Soccer TV And Streaming Guide</a>, which features details on where to watch all of the leagues from around the world on US TV and streaming.
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To find out when soccer games are on, download the free <a href="https://worldsoccertalk.com/2020/12/26/soccer-tv-schedules-app-making-it-easier-to-watch-soccer-games-on-tv/">Soccer TV Schedules App</a> which includes listings of all of the live soccer matches available in the United States (available on <a href="https://apps.apple.com/us/app/soccer-tv-schedules/id1543713555" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Apple iOS devices</a> and <a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.worldsoccertalk.SoccerTV" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Android devices</a>).
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How to watch Montenegro vs Croatia match in the USA: Live Stream and TV for UEFA World Cup Qualifiers

How to watch Montenegro vs Croatia match in the USA: Live Stream and TV for UEFA World Cup Qualifiers - World Soccer Talk

<div style="text-align: center"><a href="http://view.picapp.com/pictures.photo/sports/england-montenegro-euro/image/9944566?term=England" target="_blank"><div><figure class="external-image"><img loading="lazy" src="http://view4.picapp.com/pictures.photo/image/9944566/england-montenegro-euro/england-montenegro-euro.jpg?size=500&amp;imageId=9944566" border="0" alt="Wembley England v Montenegro Euro 2012 Qualifying Group G 12/10/2010 Milan Jovanovic (Montenegro)  handles ball in penalty area but no penalty given Photo Roger Parker Fotosports International Photo via Newscom" width="500" height="480"></figure></div></a></div>
<p>It wasn’t the result I broke the bank and traveled across the Atlantic Ocean for, but Tuesday’s 0-0 between England and Montenegro <em>was</em> the experience I so desired as months of planning and patience finally paid off. Beautiful Wembley stadium, the tube to Wembley Park station, a cool October evening, and enough English journalists to make your head spin were all at the forefront of my senses as the afternoon curtsied to the night.</p>
<p>Having arrived early enough to secure my press credentials, find a seat in the lounge for a quick coffee and breeze past Henry Winter, Patrick Barclay and Martin Samuel, I soon found myself in the wrong seat in the media section just moments before kickoff. While relocating left, the Guardian’s Kevin McCarra was hard at work in my row which also housed quite a few Montenegrin journalists.</p>
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<p>As the last few seconds of <em>God Save the Queen </em>echoed through the stadium, I soon felt an overwhelming sense of pride, not as an Englishman, but as a football fan. Yes, my loyalties lie with the Three Lions, but it was the grand idea that for those few special moments, I was simply a part of something bigger, something new in my often times menial 9-5. I had arrived somewhere, this was the moment I had wished for during all those Monday morning sales meetings. In a way I was experiencing my calling, or at least my passion.</p>
<p>The first half progressed as England dominated large spells of the match. In particular, I thought both of England’s wingers, Ashley Young on the left and Adam Johnson on the right enjoyed some decent play while England failed to be sharp or effective in front of goal. Peter Crouch didn’t impress, Wayne Rooney is still searching for his best form and Steven Gerrard was far too reserved while England’s central defensive pairing of Rio Ferdinand and Joleon Lescott were largely untested.</p>
<p>Still, Montenegro kept their shape throughout and defended well. They only troubled England minimally on the break but did enough to earn a tough point and stay top of Group G. Milan Jovanovic’s brilliant volley late on could have secured all three points and a commanding lead in the table for the visitors but Joe Hart’s crossbar saved the blushes for England.</p>
<p>As much as I would have loved to witness a meaningful England victory, the experience of shaking hands with <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSypYYuee0o" target="_blank">Patrick Barclay on behalf of Laurence McKenna</a> and the VIP treatment placed me on cloud nine long enough for the draw to take a back seat. Tuesday’s outing will become a cherished memory in the grand scheme of my life while it will always be remembered as my first live experience of English football after so many years watching from the States.</p>
<p>While the international break gives way to club football, the Chula train begins to make its way to Manchester for the weekend. More sights, more football and more stories are sure to emerge as the North West awaits. As always, stay close to EPL Talk for developments as they unfold.</p>
<p>Special thanks to The Gaffer and certain members of The FA for making my attendance possible.</p>

English Football Fan Journal: Post Match Observations from Wembley

English Football Fan Journal: Post Match Observations from Wembley - World Soccer Talk

<p>After a disappointing draw to Montenegro, do England need to look at football from the olden days to gain success?</p>
<p>On a serious note the draw was a very poor result for England, but I think there must be a sense of reality added to the score. Without a doubt Montenegro were the toughest of the sides to come from the lower ranked nations.</p>
<p>In years to come the former Yugoslav state will establish themselves a tough side to face in European football and I can safely say that they won’t finish bottom of England’s qualifying group.</p>
<p>But Fabio Capello will still be bitterly disappointed by the result, and England desperately showed their lack of a cutting edge. It was apparent against the USA and Algeria during the World Cup and against a stubborn defence tonight, England couldn’t break through once again. To be honest I think England missed Jermain Defoe, he has the natural ability to score goals, I would have backed him to take one of Wayne Rooney’s chances tonight.</p>
<p>But hopefully this will act as another learning curve for Capello on how to break negative sides down, however I won’t be holding my breath. The Italian is set in his ways and won’t change tactics in future based on another bad result. Unfortunately I see similar results becoming a regular occurrence in the future, due to Capello’s lack of tactical fluidity.</p>
<p>England are far too regimented compared to other nations and that, as shown in South Africa will only hold them back in their quest for a return to the top of world football.</p>


England 0-0 Montenegro... Should England Take A Vintage Approach?

England 0-0 Montenegro... Should England Take A Vintage Approach? - World Soccer Talk

<div style="width: 459px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><a href="http://flickr.com/photos/31796784@N07/3073348385/"><div><figure class="external-image"><img loading="lazy" src="http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3136/3073348385_4b30c850e5_o.jpg" alt="Ibisevic celebrates with Hoffenheim fans" width="449" height="298"></figure></div></a><p class="wp-caption-text">Ibisevic celebrates with Hoffenheim fans</p></div>
<p>Talented strikers from the former Yugoslavia are a valuable commodity in the Bundesliga this season. A wave of <a title="Serbia: " yugonostalgia"="" makes="" a="" comeback="" "="" href="http://www.deutsche-welle.de/dw/article/0,,2615235,00.html" target="_blank">Yugo-nostalgia</a> has spread across the German league and is following a trend of Soviet Chic in Germany.</p>
<p>Matchday 19 highlighted the dependence many Bundesliga squads have on their striking stalwarts from nations that once belong to the <a title="Wikipedia - Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialist_Federal_Republic_of_Yugoslavia" target="_blank">Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia</a> – Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Serbia and Slovenia are all represented. Considered one-time compatriots, the <a title="Slovenia&apos;s golden age could return as Kek releases the owls" href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/blog/2008/oct/14/slovenia-world-cup-blog" target="_blank">Slovenian Milivoje Novakovic</a> indulged himself in two goals playing alongside Serbia’s Nemanja Vucicevic. With his prim haircut and gangling gait, Novakovic eased his way to 12 Bundesliga goals in a 2-2 draw away to Eintracht Frankfurt. Meanwhile in Wolfsburg, Bosnian duo Zvjezdan Misimovic and Edin Dzeko combined to consign Bochum to a two-goal defeat. The opener was created by Misimovic, a nimble pass allowing an increasingly impressive Dzeko to strike from inside the area. Dzeko showed superb awareness for his second goal, this time craftily glancing a wayward Schäfer shot into the far corner.</p>
<p>The credibility of players from the region has certainly increased this season. The top scorer list is currently headed by <a title="BOSNIAN FOOTBALL CULTURE" href="http://bosnianfootballculture.blogspot.com/2007/11/why-bosnian-football-culture.html" target="_blank">Bosnian </a>Vedad Ibiševic with 18 goals. His absence for the rest of the season due to a knee injury may well cost Hoffenheim their fairytale title – though they do boast another attacking Bosnian player in Sejad Salihovic. Serbia’s Marko Pantelic is also fronting Hertha Berlin’s unlikely title challenge, having stayed with the club during a frosty transfer window. His two goals at the start of the <em>Rückrunde</em> were dedicated to his pregnant spouse, Pantelic playing his part in furthering an already impressive Serbian contingent in the German capital including Gojko Kacar.</p>
<p>Success for these players may simply be for pragmatic footballing reasons: Ibisevic, Dzeko and Novakovic are all well over 6 feet tall, relatively slim and with assured yet graceless touches. Too slight for the Premiership, too awkward for La Liga and Serie A. There are also a breed of innovative ‘Number 10’ types such as Misimovic, whilst not forgetting Croatian-born Mladen Petric or Ivan Rakitic. The classiest exports from the region are already filtering through to England: Luka Modric, Niko Kranjcar and <a title="Tosic is just one of Serbia&apos;s growing arsenal of young guns" href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/blog/2008/dec/02/zoran-tosic-adem-ljalic-serbia-manchester-united" target="_blank">Zoran Tosic</a> have all found themselves at Premier League clubs. Germany may however offer more cultural affinity to the region than other leading European football leagues – often acting as a port of call for eastern European migrants. Even <em>Die Mannschaft’s</em> preferred forward line at the last two major tournaments featured a striker born in Poland and the other who appears to have split loyalties with his lineage.</p>
<p>Should this trend continue, the Bundesliga might expect to see a swell of strikers from the newly-formed <a title="The dangerous newcomers to the international party" href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2008/sep/02/montenegro.europeanfootball" target="_blank">Montenegro </a>national team. It certainly seems as if the<a title="Bosnia | ‘Joyful fandom’ &amp; the flares of Sarajevo" href="http://www.theglobalgame.com/blog/2007/12/among-the-flambeaux-anthropology-joyful-fandom-and-the-flares-of-sarajevo/" target="_blank"> particular set of identities</a> in this region of South-East Europe fits the Bundesliga. However, Romanians and Bulgarians have not taken Germany by storm, suggesting a cultural rather than geographic&nbsp; distance. Whatever the reason, there’s enough evidence to show the way forward for Europe’s most exciting league.</p>


Strikers from former Yugoslavia thrive in Bundesliga

Strikers from former Yugoslavia thrive in Bundesliga - World Soccer Talk

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How to watch Montenegro vs Croatia match in the USA: Live Stream and TV for UEFA World Cup Qualifiers

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English Football Fan Journal: Post Match Observations from Wembley

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England 0-0 Montenegro... Should England Take A Vintage Approach?

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Strikers from former Yugoslavia thrive in Bundesliga