World
Netflix acquires exclusive rights to the 2030 World Cup for Spain and Andorra
The streaming platform will live stream all 104 matches of the tournament, including exclusive content for fans.

Netflix has announced the acquisition of exclusive audiovisual rights to broadcast the 2030 FIFA World Cup in Spain and Andorra. This unprecedented move for the platform will see it live streaming all 104 matches of the tournament.
According to reports, Netflix will ensure comprehensive coverage of the competition, including the airing of one free match per matchday. Furthermore, there is an expected agreement with a free-to-air television channel that will broadcast all the Spanish national team's matches, as well as the semifinals and final of the tournament.
The 2030 World Cup will be co-hosted by Spain, Portugal, and Morocco, with opening games taking place in South American countries. The Spanish national team will enter the competition as the defending world champion.

This agreement marks a new phase in the broadcasting of sporting events, as Netflix now joins the ranks of live broadcasters for international tournaments. Reports suggest that the platform will develop content related to the World Cup, with programs before, during, and after each match.
However, the financial details of the agreement have not been disclosed. Expectations are that Netflix will leverage its streaming infrastructure to offer a unique viewing experience, complemented by match coverage and highlight programs during the tournament.
In addition to increasing its influence in the sports broadcasting rights market, Netflix will integrate the men's World Cup into its portfolio, which already includes the women's World Cup for 2027 and 2031. The company stated that the agreement represents an important step in its strategy to attract and retain subscribers, especially in markets such as Spain.