FIFA Announces Unprecedented Global Broadcast for Women’s Champions Cup Finals

FIFA unveils record-breaking global broadcast coverage for the inaugural Women’s Champions Cup finals in London.
FIFA Women’s Champions Cup global broadcast

The final phase of the inaugural FIFA Women’s Champions Cup 2026 will benefit from an unprecedented worldwide broadcast, marking a major milestone for the global visibility of women’s club football, FIFA announced on Thursday.

Global free streaming and major broadcast partners

Fans across most territories will be able to follow the competition via free streaming on DAZN, ensuring broad and accessible coverage of the tournament. In addition, FIFA has secured dedicated broadcast agreements with leading media partners in the countries of the semi-finalist clubs.

These include Sky Sports in the United Kingdom and Ireland, as well as CazéTV in Brazil, reinforcing the competition’s international reach and appeal.

Broadcast details for Morocco to be announced

Regarding Morocco, FIFA stated that the broadcasters for matches involving ASFAR — the reigning African champions and Morocco’s representative in this historic final phase — will be announced shortly. This includes coverage of the semi-finals, the third-place playoff and the final.

London to host the historic final phase

The decisive stage of the competition will take place in London from 28 January to 1 February 2026. The semi-final matches will be played at the Brentford Stadium, while the Emirates Stadium will host the third-place match and the final.

The final will crown the first-ever intercontinental champion in the history of women’s club football.

Elite clubs from across the globe

Alongside ASFAR, the clubs qualified for the last four are Arsenal Women FC (England), winners of the UEFA Women’s Champions League, Gotham FC (United States), CONCACAF champions, and SC Corinthians (Brazil), representing CONMEBOL.

Auckland United FC (New Zealand) and Wuhan Chegu Jiangda WFC (China) were eliminated during the preliminary rounds.

A turning point for women’s football

“The Women’s Champions Cup represents a true turning point for women’s football, both in terms of accessibility and global reach,” said Jill Ellis, FIFA’s Director of Football. She highlighted the importance of partnerships with major broadcasters in expanding the competition’s audience worldwide.

Held annually, except in years featuring the FIFA Women’s Club World Cup, the FIFA Women’s Champions Cup brings together champion clubs from all six confederations and aims to establish a continuous global calendar for elite women’s club football.

Tickets for the final phase matches are already available on FIFA’s official website, the governing body confirmed.

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