List of FIFA World Cup broadcasters
The FIFA World Cup was first broadcast on television in 1954 and is now the most widely viewed and followed sporting event in the world, exceeding even the Olympic Games.[1] 715.2 million individuals watched the final match of the 2006 tournament (representing 11 percent of the entire population of the planet). The 2006 World Cup draw, which decided the distribution of teams into groups, was watched by 300 million viewers.[2]
Contents
- Asia
- Australia
- Europe
- Albania
- Austria
- Azerbaijan
- Belarus
- Belgium
- Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Bulgaria
- Croatia
- Cyprus
- Czech Republic
- Czechoslovakia
- Denmark
- East Germany
- Estonia
- Finland
- France
- Georgia
- Germany
- Greece
- Hungary
- Iceland
- Ireland
- Italy
- Kosovo
- Latvia
- Liechtenstein
- Lithuania
- Macedonia
- Moldova
- Montenegro
- Netherlands
- Norway
- Poland
- Portugal
- Romania
- Russia
- SFR Yugoslavia
- Serbia
- Slovakia
- Slovenia
- Spain
- Soviet Union
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- Turkey
- Ukraine
- United Kingdom
- West Germany
- Africa
- North America
- Central America
- South America
- See also
- References
- Sources
Asia
Bangladesh
Brunei
- 2006–present: Astro (all matches)
- 1998 and 2006: NTV7 (all matches)
- 1990–2002: TV3 (all matches)
- 1978–now: Radio Televisyen Brunei RTB Perdana and RTB Aneka
Cambodia
China PR
East Timor
Hong Kong
- 2018: ViuTV (nineteen matches in live telecast), Now TV (all matches in live telecast)
- 2014: TVB (all matches in live telecast) (22 matches in free-to-air terrestrial television; all matches in pay television)
- 2002–2010: ATV (selected matches and final in live telecast), TVB (selected matches and final in live telecast) and Cable TV Hong Kong (all matches in live telecast)
- 1982–1998: ATV and TVB (all matches in live telecast)
- 1974–1978: TVB and RTV (selected matches in live telecast)
- 1970: TVB (selected matches)
India
- 2014–present: Sony Pictures Sports Networks India
- 1994–2010: ESPN Asia, Star Sports
- 1986–present: Doordarshan
Indonesia
- 2018: Trans TV (56-matches), Trans7 (16-matches), Transvision, Klix TV, and Usee TV
- 2014–present: K-Vision (all matches)
- 2014: antv, tvOne (both channels broadcast 56 matches in live telecast and 8 matches respectively), Domikado, Genflix, and UseeTV
- 2010-present: Telkomsel (all matches)
- 2010 and 2018: MNC Vision (all matches for 2010 and remaining matches from GS2 to final for 2018)
- 2010: RCTI (46-matches) and Global TV (20-matches) (all matches in live telecast)
- 2006: SCTV (all matches)
- 2002: RCTI (all matches)
- 1998: TVRI (15-matches), RCTI (15-matches), SCTV (15-matches), TPI (14-matches), ANteve (15-matches) and Indosiar (15-matches) (all matches in live telecast)
- 1994: TVRI (16-matches), TPI (16-matches), RCTI (12-matches) and SCTV (8-matches)
- 1990: TVRI (10-matches) and RCTI (all matches in live telecast)
- 1986: TVRI (Recorded Broadcast, Partly live telecast)[3]
- 1982: TVRI Colour (Recorded Broadcast, Partly live telecast)[4]
- 1978: TVRI Black and White (Recorded Broadcast, live telecast only Third Place Match and Final Match)[5]
- 1970–1974: TVRI Black and White (Recorded Broadcast)[6]
Iran
- 2014–present: beIN Sports
- 2010: Al-Jazeera Sport
- 2002–2006: ART Sport
- 1962–present: IRIB 3
Japan
- 2014–present: Fuji Television, NHK General TV, Nippon Television, TBS, TV Asahi and TV Tokyo (all matches in live telecast)
- 2010: Japan Cable Television (all matches), NHK General TV (twenty-two matches), Nippon Television (five matches), Fuji Television (five matches), TBS (five matches), TV Asahi (four matches) and TV Tokyo (three matches)
- 2006: Fuji Television
- 1966–2002: TV Tokyo (all matches)
- 1962–2002: Fuji Television and TV Asahi (all matches)
- 1958–2002: TBS Television (all matches)
- 1954–2002: NHK General TV and Nippon Television (all matches)
Kyrgyzstan
Laos
Macau
Malaysia
- 2006–present: Astro (all matches)
- 1998 and 2006: NTV7 (all matches)
- 1986–2002: TV3 (all matches)
- 1982–1990 and 2006–present: RTM TV1 and TV2 (all matches for 1982–2002, 47 matches for 2006,[7] 35 matches for 2010 and 2014,[8][9] and 41 matches for 2018[10])
- 1970–1978: RTM Rangkaian Pertama and Rangkaian Kedua Black and White (all matches)
- 1966–1978: Televisyen Malaysia Black and White (all matches)
Maldives
- 2014–present: Sony Pictures Networks
- 1982–2014: TVM
Myanmar
- 2014–present: Skynet Sports (ALL MATCHES)
- 1982–present: MRTV (all matches for 1982-2010, 16 matches for 2014 and 2018[11])
Nepal
- 2018: Nepal Television, Kantipur Television Network, and Dish Home action sports Sony pictures network
Pakistan
- 2018: PTV Sports and Ten Sports
Philippines
- 2014–present: ABS-CBN Sports and Action (all matches)
- 2010–2014: Balls (all matches)
- 2010 Studio 23 (all matches)
Singapore
- 2018: Okto (nine matches), Mediacorp Toggle (all matches in live streaming) and Singtel TV/StarHub TV (all matches in live telecast)
- 2014: Okto (four matches) and Singtel TV/StarHub TV (all matches in live telecast)
- 2010: Channel 5 (four matches) and Singtel TV/StarHub TV (all matches in live telecast)
- 2006: Channel 5 (four matches) and StarHub TV (all matches in live telecast)
- 2002: Channel 5 (four matches) and Singapore Cable Vision (all matches in live telecast)
- 1998: STV12 and Premiere 12 (all matches)
- 1990–1994: TV12 (all matches)
- 1986: Channel 5 and TV12 (all matches)
- 1982: Channel 8 (opening match, delayed) and Channel 5 (semifinal and final, live)
- 1978: Channel 5 (all matches)
- 1974 Final: Channel 5
- 1966–1974: Channel 5 (all matches)
Sri Lanka
- 2014–present: Sony Pictures Networks
- 1986–present: SLRC
South Korea
- 2006, 2014–present: MBC (all matches)
- 1994–2006, 2014–present: KBS (all matches)
- 1994–present: SBS (all matches)
Taiwan
Tajikistan
- 2018–present: Varzish TV and Futbol TV (all matches in live telecast)
- 1994–2014: TVT
Thailand
- 2018: Channel 5 HD, Amarin TV, True4U and True Sport (all matches in live telecast)
- 2010–2014: RS Public Company Limited (Terrestrial: Channel 3, Channel 5, Channel 7, Modernine TV, NBT (Channel 11); Satellite: RS Sunbox) (all matches in live telecast)
- 2002–2006: Dhospaak Communication Agency Company Limited; subsidiary company of Thai Beverages PCL. (Analog Terrestrial: Channel 3, Channel 5, Channel 7, Modernine TV (Channel 9), Channel 11) (all matches in live telecast)
- 1970–1998: Television Pool of Thailand (Analog Terrestrial Black and White Television: Channel 4, Channel 7; Colour: Channel 3, Channel 5 (7 in BWTV), Channel 7, Channel 9 (4 in BWTV)) (all matches in live telecast)
Uzbekistan
- 2018: UzReport TV and Futbol TV (all matches in live telecast)
- 1994–2014: NTRCU (all matches in live telecast)
Vietnam
Australia
- 2018: SBS and Optus Sport
- 2014: SBS
- 2010: SBS and ESPN
- 2006: SBS
- 2002: SBS (48 matches) and Nine Network (16 matches)
- 1990–1998: SBS
- 1986: ABC and SBS
- 1974–1982: ABC
Europe
Albania
Austria
Azerbaijan
Belarus
Belgium
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bulgaria
Croatia
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
East Germany
Estonia
Finland
France
- 2014–present: beIN Sports
- 2002, 2006: Eurosport France
- 2006, : M6
- 1994, 1998, 2010: France Télévisions
- 1998, 2006–2010: Canal+
- 1978–present: TF1
- 1966–1974: ORTF
- 1954–1962: RTF
Georgia
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Kosovo
- 2010-present: Radio Televizioni i Kosovës
Latvia
Liechtenstein
- (see Switzerland)
Lithuania
Macedonia
Moldova
Montenegro
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
- 2010–present: TVP (all 64 matches)
- 2002–2006: TVP (12 matches in 2002, 32 matches in 2006) and Polsat Sport (all 64 matches)
- 1974–1998: TVP
- 1970: TP (final only, on a three-day tape-delay)
- 1966: TP
Portugal
Romania
Russia
- 2018: Perviy Kanal, VGTRK, Match TV
- 2014: Channel One, All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company
- 2010: Channel One (26 matches), All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company (38 matches)
- 1998–2006: Channel One, All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company
- 1994: Channel One Ostankino, Russia-1
SFR Yugoslavia
Serbia
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
- 2018: Telecinco, Cuatro and Be Mad TV
- 2014: Telecinco, Cuatro and Gol Televisión
- 2010: Telecinco, Cuatro and Digital+
- 2006: laSexta, Cuatro and Digital+
- 2002: Antena 3 and Vía Digital
- 1962–1998: TVE
Soviet Union
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
Ukraine
United Kingdom
The BBC Over 100 nations have provided wall-to-wall coverage since the communications satellite launchings allowed for worldwide coverage beginning in 1966. European coverage of the World Cup has been extensive since 1954 (though with the World Cup held in Chile in 1962, much of the Euro coverage that year was tape-delayed).
Broadcasts of the qualification for the World Cup Finals for England is currently held by ITV (terrestrial, home and away matches) with Sky holding rights for home and away matches for Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. These were previously held by the BBC but BBC have highlights of each home nation in their respective nation so BBC Scotland show Scotland highlights, BBC Wales show Wales highlights and BBC Northern Ireland show NI highlights.
However, coverage of the World Cup Finals is on a government mandated 'protected' list meaning it must be shown on free-to-air terrestrial television (BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Five) as opposed to satellite or cable television.[13] Although only one broadcaster is required, the two biggest terrestrial operators, the BBC and ITV, have always made a joint bid for coverage with broadcast of the Home Nations matches (particularly England) alternating between the broadcasters up to the later stages of the tournament. This is believed to prevent an extremely expensive bidding war for coverage between the two networks, with the current agreement running until the 2014 tournament.
In addition, when matches involved Scotland or Northern Ireland (Wales having never qualified) the BBC or ITV franchise holder in that area (Scottish TV, Grampian, Border or Ulster / UTV) would provide their own commentary team and presenters for those games.
ITV coverage
1966:
- England v Uruguay - Hugh Johns and Dave Bowen
- Brazil v Bulgaria - Gerry Loftus and Bill Shankly (highlights)
- West Germany v Switzerland - John Camkin and Jock Stein (highlights)
- Soviet Union v North Korea - Barry Davies and Phil Woosnam (highlights)
- France v Mexico - Hugh Johns and Dave Bowen (highlights)
- Argentina v Spain - John Camkin and Jock Stein (highlights)
1990:
- Argentina v Cameroon - Brian Moore and Ron Atkinson
- Soviet Union v Cameroon - Gerry Harrison (highlights)
- United Arab Emirates v Colombia - Clive Tyldesley (highlights)
- Italy v Austria - Brian Moore and Trevor Francis
- United States v Czechoslovakia - Alan Parry and Trevor Francis
West Germany
Notes
- In the 2006 World Cup, ITV showed two of England's three group games, with the BBC showing one. However, the BBC would then have shown England through to the final, had they made it; this would have been on an exclusive basis for the round of 16 and the quarter finals (the latter being the round where England were actually eliminated), with coverage of the semi-final and final being shared with ITV.[14] The same method was used for the 2010 World Cup, where ITV showed the first two England games, and the BBC would have shown the next two, with England's semi final shared on both channels and the Final as well, but with England eliminated in the second round, the BBC instead had the first choice of the two quarter finals, and ITV the choice of a semi final and the third place match, with both channels showing the Final.
- For the 2014 World Cup the BBC showed England's first match against Italy with ITV showing the other 2 matches against Uruguay and Costa Rica. BBC had first choice for the 2nd round while ITV had first choice quarter final so if England got to the Quarters, which they didn't, the match would have been exclusively live on ITV.
- For the 2018 World Cup the BBC showed England's first 2 games against Tunisia and Panama respectively with ITV showing the one remaining group stage match against Belgium. The BBC carried the quarterfinal with Sweden. ITV aired the semi-final against Croatia and the third-place play-off with Belgium.
- ITV have had several sponsors over the years. For the 1990 World Cup, in one of the first sponsorship deals in British TV history, coverage was sponsored by National Power. Coverage of the 1994 World Cup was sponsored by electronics company Panasonic, whilst car company Vauxhall sponsored the 1998 World Cup. This was the first year actual idents were shown, as opposed to just the company logo, and featured comical exchanges between players dubbed over in suitable accents. Travelex sponsored their coverage of the 2002 World Cup, and would also go on to sponsor their coverage of the 2003 Rugby World Cup. For the 2006 World Cup, there were two sponsors for the first time - Budweiser and EDF Energy. The latter would, like Travelex, go on to sponsor the 2007 Rugby World Cup along with Peugeot. In 2010, Hyundai and Lucozade Sport were the sponsors, with Hyundai having a Car World Cup tournament, which was eventually won by Spain. The former's stings were narrated by Peter Brackley. The 2014 World Cup had three sponsors for the first time, Sony, Carling and Santander. Carling would have a brief spell of sponsoring England matches on ITV, replacing Continental Tyres before being replaced by Screwfix. 2018 also had three, with Budweiser, adopting their international campaign, Volkswagen, with a series of idents about a confident man getting 'England Champions 2018' tattooed onto him, and Screwfix, sponsors of England's Qualifiers and Friendlies, with puns on famous England players performed by customers.
Africa
Middle East and North Africa
- 2014–present: beIN Sports
- 2010: Al-Jazeera Sport
- 2002–2006: ART Sport
Whole of Africa
Algeria
Burundi
Egypt
- 1974–2002: ERTU
- 2014–present: beIN Sports
Ghana
Libya
Mali
Morocco
Namibia
Niger
Senegal
South Africa
Togo
Tunisia
North America
Canada
Mexico
- 1974–present: Televisa (all matches)
- 1966–1970: Telesistema Mexicano (all matches)
- 1994–present: TV Azteca (all matches)
- 1986–1990: Imevisión
- 2006–present: SKY (all matches)
- 2002: CNI Canal 40 and DirecTV (all matches)
United States
English-language television
Finals
Notes
- The first American coverage of the World Cup consisted only of a previously filmed telecast of the 1966 Final on NBC. The Final was aired before their coverage of the Saturday Major League Baseball Game of the Week. NBC used the black & white BBC feed and aired it on a two-hour film delay. This was the first time soccer had been shown in the United States as a stand-alone broadcast. Previously, ABC's Wide World of Sports had shown England's Football Association Cup on as long as a two-week delay.
- 1970's coverage was usually week-old filmed highlights shown on ABC's Wide World of Sports.
- 1974's coverage also contained week-old filmed highlights on CBS Sports Spectacular.
- 1978 had no English language coverage on American television at all.
Other rounds
Notes
- In 1982, PBS and ESPN provided the first thorough American television coverage of the FIFA World Cup. ABC aired the first live telecast of the final. ABC aired commercials during the live action. Meanwhile, PBS aired same day highlights of the top game of the day.
- 1986 marked the first time that the World Cup had extensive live cable and network television coverage in the United States. ESPN carried most of the weekday matches while NBC did weekend games. To be more specific, NBC aired seven matches, including the "Hand of God" quarterfinal, with broadcasters on-site. NBC's theme music for their 1986 coverage was Herb Alpert's "1980", from his 1979 album Rise. It was originally a cue meant for the ill-fated 1980 Moscow Summer Olympics broadcasts. Meanwhile, ESPN aired about 25 matches that year, all with broadcasters in studio.
- In 1990, the World Cup was covered exclusively by cable television on TNT in the United States and had many features about the host country, Italy.
- The 1994 American coverage had many firsts: The first with all of the matches televised, the first with no commercial interruptions during live action, and the first to feature an on-screen score & time box.
- In 1998, all of the matches were televised in the United States live for the first time.
- The 2002 American coverage was had 59 matches live, and 5 rebroadcasts on ABC, with coverage from Japan and South Korea carried live in the American late night graveyard slot.
- The 2006 coverage from Germany was fully live as well.
- Dave O'Brien joined Marcelo Balboa on the primary broadcast team for the 2006 FIFA World Cup coverage on ESPN and ABC Sports, despite having no experience calling soccer matches prior to that year. Because The Walt Disney Company, owner of both television outlets, retained control over on-air talent, the appointment of O'Brien as the main play-by-play voice was made over the objections of Soccer United Marketing, who wanted JP Dellacamera to continue in that role. Disney stated that their broadcast strategy was intended, in voice and style, to target the vast majority of Americans who do not follow the sport on a regular basis. Mispronunciation and incorrect addressing of names, misuse of soccer terminology, and lack of insight into tactics and history plagued the telecasts, resulting in heavy criticism from English-speaking soccer fans, many of whom ended up watching the games on Univision instead.[15][16]
- The 2010 coverage from South Africa introduced ESPN 3D for 25 matches.
- The 2014 coverage was available on mobile devices and tablets via the WatchESPN application, as well as on Xbox 360 and Xbox One video game consoles, live and on-demand, via the ESPN on Xbox Live application.
- Starting in 2018, coverage will be available on connected TVs, mobile devices and tablets via Fox Sports Go.
Spanish-language television
Notes
- From 2002 to 2010, José Luis Chilavert joined Pablo Ramirez and Jesus Bracamontes on the booth during the Univision broadcast of the FIFA World Cup Final match.
- Starting in 2018, coverage will be available on connected TVs, mobile devices and tablets via NBC Sports and Telemundo Deportes' En Vivo apps respectively, and on home devices and video game consoles such as the Xbox One, PS4, and Roku via the Fox Sports app and Fox Sports Go.
Central America
Costa Rica
- 2018: Teletica Canal 7 and TD Más
- 2014: Repretel (4, 6, 11) and Teletica (Teletica Canal 7, XPERTV)
- 2010: Repretel (4, 6, 11) and Teletica (Teletica Canal 7, XPERTV)
- 2006: Repretel (4, 6, 11)
- 2002: Repretel (4, 6, 11)
- 1998: Repretel (6, 9, 11), Teletica Canal 7 and Canal 2 (Univisión de Costa Rica)
- 1994: Teletica Canal 7, Telecentro Canal 6 and Canal 2 (Univisión de Costa Rica)
- 1990: Teletica Canal 7, Telecentro Canal 6 and Canal 2 (Univisión de Costa Rica)
- 1986: Teletica Canal 7, Telecentro Canal 6 and Canal 2 (Univisión de Costa Rica)
- 1982: Teletica Canal 7 and Telecentro Canal 6
- 1978: Teletica Canal 7 and Telecentro Canal 6
- 1974: Teletica Canal 7 and Telecentro Canal 6
- 1970: Canal 2 (Telenac Canal 2)
- 1966: Teletica Canal 7 and Telecentro Canal 6 (Deferred all games in both channels)
El Salvador
- 1986-present: Telecorporación Salvadoreña (Canal 4)
- 1982: Canal 2
Guatemala
- 2018: TV Azteca Guate
- 1994–2014: Canal 3, Televisiete, Teleonce, Trecevisión
- 1970–1990: Canal 3, Televisiete
Honduras
- 2014: VTV
- 1998–present: Televicentro (TSi, Canal 5, Telecadena 7/4)
- 1970–1994: Canal 5
Nicaragua
Panama
Dominican Republic
South America
Argentina
- 2014, 2018: TV Pública, TyC Sports and DirecTV
- 2010: Canal 7, Telefe, El Trece, TyC Sports and DirecTV
- 2006: América TV, Channel 7, Telefe, Channel 13, TyC Sports, DirecTV[17]
- 2002: América 2 (only Buenos Aires), Canal 7 (nationwide), TyC Sports and DirecTV
- 1998: América TV, Telefe, El Trece[18]
- 1994: América 2, ATC, Telefe, Canal 13
- 1990: ATC
- 1982–1986: Canal 2, ATC, Canal 9, Canal 11, Canal 13
- 1978: A78TV
- 1962–1974: Canal 7 and Canal 13
- 1958: Canal 7
Bolivia
- 1998-present: Unitel
- 1990-present: Red Uno de Bolivia
Brazil
- 2018: Rede Globo, SporTV and Fox Sports
- 2014: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, SporTV, ESPN Brasil, BandSports and Fox Sports
- 2010: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, SporTV, ESPN Brasil and BandSports
- 2006: Rede Globo, SporTV, ESPN Brasil and BandSports
- 2002: Rede Globo and SporTV
- 1998: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, SBT, Rede Manchete and Rede Record (52 matches); SporTV and ESPN Brasil (64 matches)
- 1994: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes and SBT (52 matches live); SporTV (64 matches delayed)
- 1990: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, SBT and Rede Manchete
- 1986: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, SBT, Rede Manchete and Rede Record
- 1982: Rede Globo and TV Cultura
- 1978: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, Rede Tupi, Rede de Emissoras Independentes and TV Cultura
- 1974: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, Rede Tupi, Rede de Emissoras Independentes, Rede Gazeta and TV Cultura
- 1970: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, Rede Tupi, Rede de Emissoras Independentes, Rede Gazeta and Rede Excelsior
Chile
- 2018: TVN, Megavisión and Canal 13
- 2014: TVN and Canal 13
- 2010: TVN
- 2006: TVN, Megavisión and Red Televisión
- 2002: TVN and Canal 13
- 1998: TVN, Canal 13 and Chilevisión
- 1978–1994: TVN and Canal 13
- 1974: TVN
- 1966–1970: Canal 13
- 1962: Canal 13 and Canal 9
Colombia
- 1998–present: Caracol TV and RCN TV
- 1994 and 1998: Canal A
- 1990: Cadena Dos
- 1962–1998: Cadena Uno
Ecuador
- 2018: RTS
- 2014: TC Televisión, Gama TV and Oromar Televisión
- 2010: TC Televisión and Gama TV
- 2006: Ecuavisa, Teleamazonas and RTS
- 2002: Teleamazonas and Telesistema
- 1998: Ecuavisa, Teleamazonas, Telesistema, TC Televisión, Gamavisión and SíTV
- 1994: Ecuavisa, Teleamazonas, Telesistema, TC Televisión and Gamavisión
- 1990: Ecuavisa, Teleamazonas, Telecuatro, Telecentro and Gamavisión
- 1986: Ecuavisa, Telecuatro, Telecentro and Gamavisión
- 1982: Ecuavisa, Telecuatro, Telecentro and Telenacional
- 1978: Ecuavisa and Telecentro
- 1974: Ecuavisa and Telecentro
- 1970: Ecuavisa and Telecentro
Perú
- 2018: Latina, TV Perú and DirecTV Sports (all matches)
- 2014: ATV and DirecTV Sports (all matches)
- 2010: ATV and DirecTV Sports (all matches)
- 2006: ATV and DirecTV Sports (all matches)
- 2002: ATV and DirecTV Sports (all matches)
- 1998: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1994: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1990: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1986: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1982: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1978: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1974: América Televisión
- 1970: América Televisión
Paraguay
Uruguay
- 1974 - present: Monte Carlo TV, Teledoce and Canal 10
Venezuela
- 2018: Venevisión, Meridiano TV, TVes, TeLeTuya and IVC Network
- 2014: Venevisión, Meridiano TV and TVes
- 2010: Venevisión and Meridiano TV
- 2006: RCTV, Venevisión and Meridiano TV
- 2002: Venevisión and Meridiano TV
- 1978 - 1998: RCTV, Venevisión and VTV
- 1974: RCTV and Venevisión
- 1970: RCTV
See also
- By year:
- By country:
References
- ^ "Facts and figures – FIFA World Cup™". Fédération Internationale de Football Association. May 27, 2015. Retrieved May 27, 2015.
- ^ Socceroos face major challenge: Hiddink, ABC Sport, December 10, 2005. Retrieved May 13, 2006.
- ^ "Menonton Piala Dunia di Zaman Orba di Layar TVRI". Tirto.id. Retrieved 26 March 2019.
- ^ "Menonton Piala Dunia di Zaman Orba di Layar TVRI". Tirto.id. Retrieved 26 March 2019.
- ^ "Menonton Piala Dunia di Zaman Orba di Layar TVRI". Tirto.id. Retrieved 26 March 2019.
- ^ "Menonton Piala Dunia di Zaman Orba di Layar TVRI". Tirto.id. Retrieved 26 March 2019.
- ^ "World Cup matches on RTM's TV1 and TV2 - Nation | The Star Online". www.thestar.com.my. Retrieved 2018-10-29.
- ^ "Sorakan untuk RTM - Hak penyiaran perlawanan Piala Dunia 2010 ". Kosmo Online. Retrieved 2018-10-29.
- ^ "Piala Dunia 2014: RTM dapat hak siaran eksklusif". Utusan Online. Retrieved 2018-10-29.
- ^ AMIN, NUR AISHAH MOHD. "RTM bakal siar 41 perlawanan bola sepak Piala Dunia 2018". Kosmo Online. Retrieved 2018-10-29.
- ^ "Welcome To Golden Myanmar". www.shwemyanmar.info. Retrieved 2018-10-29.
- ^ News, Taiwan (19 June 2018). "How to watch the World Cup in Taiwan | Taiwan News". Taiwan News. Retrieved 22 June 2018.
- ^ "Free-to-air TV sport reconsidered". BBC News. 2008-09-26.
- ^ "BBC - Press Office - BBC and ITV agree plans for World Cup 2006 coverage". www.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 17 August 2018.
- ^ Fatsis, Stefan (July 5, 2006). "Fans Say ESPN's World Cup Coverage Deserves Penalty". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved December 10, 2019.
- ^ "Sports Media Watch: Decade in Review: 10 worst personnel moves". sportsmediawatch.blogspot.com. Retrieved 17 August 2018.
- ^ [www.diariosobrediarios.com.ar]
- ^ [www.palermo.edu]