El Tri wraps up Group A: when and where to watch Mexico vs. the Czech Republic at the World Cup, venue, time, and possible starting lineups

Third and final matchday of Group A: Mexico, already qualified for the Round of 16, seeks to finish as group leader against the Czech Republic, which must win to stay alive in the tournament

Where to watch the Mexico vs. Czech Republic game on TV

Reviewed by:

Karla Almaraz

· June 23, 2026

Looking for where to watch the Mexico vs. Czech Republic match on TV? You’ve come to the right place—we’ve got the broadcast times, channels, and even possible lineups for both teams.

Mexico heads into its final group stage match with the job all but done. El Tricolor won its first two matches (2-0 against South Africa in the opener and 1-0 against South Korea in Guadalajara, with a goal by Luis Romo) and has already qualified for the Round of 16 as the leader of Group A. A simple draw is enough to secure first place and, with it, an easier matchup in the next round.

For the Czech Republic, the situation is much more dire: only a victory will keep their World Cup dream alive. The Czechs lost 2-1 to South Korea and barely managed a 1-1 draw against South Africa, after conceding a penalty in the final minutes. With just one point, they need to win and hope for favorable results from other matches to sneak through as one of the best third-place teams.

Where can you watch Mexico’s match against the Czech Republic on TV?

Mexico vs. the Czech Republic will be played on Wednesday, June 24, 2026, at 7:00 p.m. Central Mexico Time. In Mexico, the match will be broadcast on the usual channels: Televisa’s Canal 5 and TUDN, and TV Azteca’s Azteca 7. Those who prefer to watch on their cell phones can stream the game via ViX and the Azteca Deportes app. It’s a good idea to log in early, as the end of the group stage tends to overload the platforms.

The setting could not be more symbolic: the Azteca Stadium—renamed Estadio Ciudad de México for the World Cup due to FIFA’s sponsorship regulations—in Coyoacán, at an altitude of 2,200 meters. With a capacity of about 87,000 fans, it is the only stadium to have hosted three World Cups and holds the memories of the 1970 and 1986 finals, as well as Maradona’s “Hand of God” and “Goal of the Century.”