Jump To: Watch from anywhere UK US Australia Preview Group F PredictionCopy linkFacebookXPinterestEmailShare this article 0Join the conversationFollow usAdd us as a preferred source on GoogleNewsletterSubscribe to our newsletterGraham Potter and Sweden couldn't have asked for a better start to World Cup 2026 but the suddenly in-form Scandinavians have a sterner Group F test ahead of them in Houston, against three-time runners-up the Netherlands.In today's all-European clash, Sweden know a win will ensure a place in the round of 32 (with a game to spare), while the Netherlands are determined to stamp their authority on the group.Netherlands vs Sweden: key informationKick-off time: 6:00pm BST / 1:00pm ET / 3:00am AEST (Sun)FREE Stream: BBC (UK) / SBS (AUS)TV & Streaming: Fox (US)Watch from anywhere: Get Norton VPN (60-day money back guarantee)Putting five goals past Tunisia in their Group F opener, and getting both Viktor Gyokeres and Alexander Isak off the mark, certainly ticked the biggest boxes for Potter & Co. It was also their best goalscoring performance at the World Cup for 88 years.The Dutch, meanwhile, will be eager to show more against Sweden than they did in their opening encounter with Japan. Ronald Koeman's team had to settle for a draw after twice surrendering the lead. Daichi Kamada struck the late equaliser that left the Dutch frustrated.Read on as FourFourTwo brings you all the information you need to watch Netherlands vs Sweden in the FIFA World Cup 2026 online, on TV, and from anywhere.Watch Netherlands vs Sweden for FREENetherlands vs Sweden will be free-to-stream across multiple regions, including BBC in the UK, RT Player in Ireland, SBS On Demand in Australia, CazTV on YouTube in Brazil, NOS in the Netherlands, RTBF/VRT in Belgium, SRF/RTS/RSI in Switzerland, and TRT in Turkey.English commentary will be provided on BBC, RTE Player and SBS On Demand. Outside one of these countries? Use Norton VPN to unlock your stream from anywhere in the world more on that below.Watch Netherlands vs Sweden from anywhereAway from home this summer and want to watch Netherlands vs Sweden? All you need is a VPN, a handy piece of software that makes your devices appear to be in a different location.This World Cup, our office friends at TechRadar are recommending Norton VPN:Norton VPN MEGA Deal Watch the World Cup from anywhere with Norton VPNWatch your free World Cup stream without limits. Norton VPN delivers fast, secure connections with global servers, so you can stream from anywhere with ease. 60-day money-back guarantee Stream Netherlands vs Sweden from anywhereDont miss a second. Stream the World Cup around the globe with total confidence.Unlocks free streamsHow to watch Netherlands vs Sweden in the UKIn the UK, you can stream Netherlands vs Sweden on BBC. The build-up starts at 5:30pm BST, ahead of the kick-off at 6:00pm BST.Watch Netherlands vs Sweden free on BBC iPlayerYou can stream 54 matches live for free on the BBC, including today's game between Netherlands and Sweden. A BBC account is required with a UK postcode (SE1 7PB) and a valid TV license.Free StreamHow to watch Netherlands vs Sweden in the USIn the US, you can stream Netherlands vs Sweden on Fox.This channel is accessible via Fox's own streaming platform Fox One or via a cord-cutting platform such as YouTube TV, Hulu+Live TV, Sling (select markets), Fubo or DirecTV.Stream Netherlands vs Sweden on Fox OneFox One is the easiest way to watch the World Cup in the US this summer. The streaming service carries both Fox and FS1 and comes with a 3-day free trial right now. Prices following that come in at $19.99/month.How to watch Netherlands vs Sweden in AustraliaIn Australia, you can watch Netherlands vs Sweden on the free SBS On Demand.Watch Netherlands vs Sweden live and free on SBSIt's all very easy for Australian fans with every game of the FIFA World Cup available for free on SBS On Demand. You will need an account and a valid Aussie postcode (e.g. 2026)Free StreamNetherlands vs Sweden: World Cup 2026 PreviewOf the seven goals scored by these teams in their respective first matches, six came courtesy of players at English clubs.Brighton's Yasin Ayari, who scored twice, complemented Isak and Gyokeres on the Swedish scoresheet, while Van Dijk and Summerville bagged for the Netherlands.Sweden's last win against the Dutch came in qualifying for the 2012 European Championship. Kim Kallstrom, Sebastian Larsson and Ola Toivonen got the goals.Last time Sweden qualified for the World Cup in 2018, they reached the quarter-finals before England chased them off. Their 2026 qualification was nerve-racking, and needed play-off victories against Ukraine and Poland, but the Scandinavians have started the tournament itself in style, with Potter transforming his side's fortunes and style since his October arrival.The Netherlands reached the last eight at Qatar 2022 and will expect even more of themselves this summer. They conceded just four times in qualifying, but were nervy against Japan and Van Dijk, Micky van den Venn and Spurs newbie Jan Paul van Hecke must improve.Making sure of a place in the round of 32 with a win today would be a significant leap towards their target but Sweden looked potent against Tunisia. The Dutch, just a little leaky against Japan, must be careful.Netherlands vs Sweden: Group FFourFourTwo's predictionNetherlands 2-2 SwedenFourFourTwo predicts another draw for the Dutch. With Tunisia to come, a point here would be no bad result.DisclaimerWe test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.Get FourFourTwo NewsletterThe best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsorsBy submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.TOPICSSwedenNetherlandsWorld CupWorld Cup 2026Chris NeeChris is a Warwickshire-based freelance football writer specialising in West Midlands football, the Premier League, the EFL and the J.League. He is the author of the High Protein Beef Paste football newsletter and owner of Aston Villa Review. He supports Coventry Sphinx.
