FIFA World Cup: When and where to watch the final group stage games being held at the same time

SportsTak

The final group stage games of the FIFA World Cup kicks off on Tuesday, November 29, with all the teams from the groups playing together, moving on from the 3:30 pm and 6:30 pm kick-off times. These will start with Group A, who are playing their final group stage matches at 8:30 pm, followed by Group B from 12:30 am onwards.

13 spots are still available in the Round of 16, with only France, Portugal and Brazil having confirmed their place in the knockouts. Here we take a look at when and where will the final group stage games be broadcast:

Where to watch the two FIFA World Cup 2022 final group stage matches?

 

Matchday detailsGroup encounter details Broadcast/Live telecast details
Tuesday, November 29 - 8:30 pm ISTGroup A - Ecuador vs SenegalJioCinema, Sports18 - 1, MTV HD
Tuesday, November 29 - 8:30 pm ISTGroup A - Netherlands vs QatarJioCinema, Sports18 - 1 HD, MTV SD
Wednesday, November 30 - 12:30 am ISTGroup B - Iran vs USAJioCinema, Sports18 - 1 HD, MTV SD
Wednesday, November 30 - 12:30 am ISTGroup B - Wales vs EnglandJioCinema, Sports18 - 1, MTV HD
Wednesday, November 30 - 8:30 pm ISTGroup D - Tunisia vs FranceJioCinema, Sports18 - 1, MTV HD
Wednesday, November 30 - 8:30 pm ISTGroup D - Australia vs DenmarkJioCinema, Sports18 - 1 HD, MTV SD
Thursday, December 1 - 12:30 am ISTGroup C - Poland vs ArgentinaJioCinema, Sports18 - 1, MTV HD
Thursday, December 1 - 12:30 am ISTGroup C - Saudi Arabia vs MexicoJioCinema, Sports18 - 1 HD, MTV SD
Thursday, December 1 - 8:30 pm ISTGroup F - Canada vs MoroccoJioCinema, Sports18 - 1 HD, MTV SD
Thursday, December 1 - 8:30 pm ISTGroup F - Croatia vs BelgiumJioCinema, Sports18 - 1, MTV HD

 


Why are these matches played at the same time?
To know why all these matches are played together at the same time? Please click on the link below:

 

 

To recap, during the final group stage game in the 1982 FIFA World Cup between West Germany and Austria, the two European teams allegedly conspired to eliminate a resilient Algeria from the tournament. The incident is now called the 'Disgrace of Gijon'.