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USA Today Sports Media Group
USA Today Sports Media Group
Sport
FTW Staff

Women’s World Cup Schedule, England vs Cameroon, France vs Brazil Live Stream, How to Watch World Cup Online, TV Channels, Start Times

Host France arrives at the 2019 Women’s World Cup knockout stages on Sunday with Brazil promising to make their route into the last eight a tough one. Cameroon will also hope to extend another fairytale run and potentially make it into the quarterfinals for the first time in their history when they face favored England.

Women’s World Cup: England vs Cameroon

When: Saturday, June 23

Time: 11:30 a.m. ET

TV Channel: FS1, Telemundo

Live Stream: fuboTV (watch for free)

England recorded an all-time best third-place finish at the World Cup four years ago, but the Lionesses take on Cameroon Sunday knowing this could be their last straightforward match.

Not to take Cameroon lightly considering the African nation has now made it to the last 16 in their only two World Cup appearances, but this is a game Phil Neville’s squad should dominate. England won three games and conceded only one goal in Group D. Cameroon, on the other hand, scored a 2-1 winner vs. New Zealand with the last kick of the game to advance. New Zealand defeated the Lionesses, 1-0, in a friendly just prior to the World Cup.

Women’s World Cup: France vs Brazil Game

When: Saturday, June 23

Time: 3 p.m. ET

TV Channel: FOX

Live Stream: fuboTV (watch for free)

France completed a relatively simple run through Group A, but are already under pressure in the round of 16, which could be their most difficult contest of the tournament so far. Pool opponents Norway didn’t look to be at their best in the group and a questionable penalty retake was required to beat Nigeria 1-0. Meanwhile, Brazil won two of their first-round matches and are riding high on morale despite finishing third in Group C, though level in points with Italy and Australia. Les Bleues are the ones shouldering most of the pressure ahead of Sunday’s duel at the Stade Oceane in Le Havre. They’ve advanced to at least the last eight in each of the last two World Cups, while Brazil looks to secure a quarterfinal place for the fifth time in their history.

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