In the lead-up to the 2026 FIFA World Cup, major broadcasting deals are reshaping how fans will experience the tournament globally. Disney+ has renewed its distribution partnership with Brazilian sports streamer CazéTV, while Fox Sports is expanding coverage of matches into U.S. airports through a deal with ReachTV.
Under the renewed agreement, Disney+ will continue to host CazéTV’s World Cup broadcasts through its ESPN integration in Brazil, centralizing access to all 104 matches of the expanded tournament. The arrangement also extends to future major events, including the 2027 Women’s World Cup and the 2028 Los Angeles Olympic Games.
CazéTV Strengthens Its Position in Sports Media
CazéTV, launched in 2022, has quickly become a major force in Brazilian sports streaming. The platform—run by streamer Casimiro Miguel and the LiveMode agency—has secured an expanding portfolio of major broadcasting rights.
Its coverage now includes top European football leagues such as LaLiga, Serie A, and Bundesliga, as well as major South American competitions like Copa Libertadores and Copa Sudamericana.
The platform has also attracted high-profile investment, including football superstar Cristiano Ronaldo.
Fox Sports Expands Coverage to U.S. Airports
In the United States, Fox Sports—holder of domestic World Cup broadcasting rights—has partnered with ReachTV to bring live coverage of all 104 tournament matches into airports nationwide.
From the opening match to the final, games will be shown on screens across terminals and gates in more than 80 airports. The coverage will also include pre-game shows, highlights, match replays, team previews, and host city features.
ReachTV reports it reaches around 51 million monthly viewers, positioning airport terminals as a high-engagement environment for live sports viewing.
ReachTV CEO Rachel Jacobson said live sports are among the most engaging content for travelers and that the partnership aims to bring fans closer to major sporting moments, even while in transit.
As the tournament approaches, broadcasters are increasingly expanding beyond traditional television, pushing World Cup coverage into streaming platforms, digital ecosystems, and even airport screens—turning the event into a truly everywhere experience.