Switzerland vs. Cameroon, 5 a.m., FS1

Switzerland has made the Round of 16 in two consecutive World Cups, while Cameroon missed the 2018 tournament but appeared in both 2010 and 2014. Cameroonian captain Vincent Aboubakar is in his 12th year as captain and is fourth all time on the Cameroonian goal list but only two scores behind second place.

Uruguay vs. South Korea, 8 a.m., FS1

These teams met in the Round of 16 in 2010, when Uruguay beat South Korea 2-1 thanks to Luis Suarez’s two goals, one coming in the 80th minute. This is Uruguay’s fourth straight appearance and it is looking to make it four consecutive tournaments reaching the knockout stage. South Korea is playing in its 10th straight tournament, but it hasn’t made the knockouts since that loss to Uruguay.

Portugal vs. Ghana, 11 a.m., Fox

This is likely Cristiano Ronaldo’s final World Cup and Portugal will be looking to get to a long-awaited final with Ronaldo to cap off a legendary World Cup career. Portugal hasn’t missed a World Cup with Ronaldo, but only finished as high as fourth in Ronaldo’s first tournament. As for Ghana, they are back in the World Cup after missing it in 2018.

Brazil vs. Serbia, 2 p.m., Fox

Brazil has never missed a World Cup and has won it five times, but it hasn’t made a final since winning in 2002. This is also likely Neymar’s last World Cup, despite this being just his third. Serbia are making their second straight appearance in the World Cup and are looking to make it to the knockouts for the first time.

Tunisia will take on Australia in a group-stage FIFA World Cup clash at the Al Janoub Stadium.

The Tunisians will be hoping to secure three points after a clash with Denmark on Nov. 22.

Meanwhile, the Australians will be coming from a match with France.

Tunisia vs Australia match kickoff time

Kickoff time for the Tunisia vs. Australia match is set for 5 a.m. ET on November 26 at the 40,000-seat venue in Al Wakrah.

The winner of Group D will play the runners-up in Group C, whereas the team that comes second place will play its winners.

Group C contains Saudi Arabia, Poland, Mexico and Argentina.

Tuesday, Nov. 22: Denmark vs. Tunisia
Tuesday, Nov. 22: France vs. Australia
Saturday, Nov. 26: Tunisia vs. Australia
Saturday, Nov. 26: France vs. Denmark
Wednesday, Nov. 30: Australia vs. Denmark
Wednesday, Nov. 30: Tunisia vs. France

How to watch Tunisia vs Australia on streaming or TV

World Cup 2022 fans in the U.S. have a choice of options when it comes to livestreaming games at the tournament.

You can watch every game on the FOX Sports(opens in a new tab) family of networks, which are the official English-language broadcast partner in the United States.

The Tunisia vs. Australia match will be shown on FS1, with broadcasters Telemundo and Universo also showing the game.

Fans who prefer to use live TV streaming services have options including FuboTV(opens in a new tab), Sling TV(opens in a new tab), YouTube TV(opens in a new tab).

Those looking to stream the games online in English can use the Fox Sports App(opens in a new tab) for $19.99 per month. Spanish speakers can use Peacock Premium(opens in a new tab), which is $4.99 per month – however it will contain ads. Ad-free Premium Plus costs $9.99 monthly.

When are the other Group D games?

Teams will be hoping to get enough points in their three group-stage games to secure a spot in the knockout stages.

Best Football Movies to Watch On Thanksgiving

Football dramas are a dime a dozen. We all know the oft-told story of the underdog team that must put aside its differences to compete for a championship. Some win, some don’t, and the journey often remains more compelling than the final results. Still, several football movies are worth your time (no matter how clichéd), particularly around Thanksgiving. Here are ten you can check out between your send or third rounds of turkey.

Jerry Maguire

While not necessarily a film about football, Cameron Crowe’s Academy Award-winning 1996 drama focuses on the relationship between sports agent Jerry Maguire (Tom Cruise) and rising NFL star Rod Tidwell (Cuba Gooding, Jr.). There’s plenty of sports talk, bromance for guys, and enough romance (courtesy of Renee Zellweger) for the gals. Jerry Maguire is the rare romantic dramedy that earns its place among the best of its respective genre.

Invincible

Mark Wahlberg stars in this true-life story about Vince Papale, a 30-year-old high school teacher who tries out for and eventually joins the Philadelphia Eagles NFL team. Co-starring Elizabeth Banks, Invincible is about as predictable as a Thanksgiving meal. However, the performances from everyone involved, including Greg Kinnear as Eagles coach Dick Vermeil, keep the film afloat. Even while the decidedly PG material lacks the grime and grit of most football dramas.

Remember the Titans

This Jerry Bruckheimer production plays fast and loose with history. However, it remains an inspiring retelling of the 1971 TC Williams football squad that mixed white players with black players during intense racism in Virginia. Denzel Washington (in one of his finest roles) shines as Herman Boone, whose no-nonsense approach to the game made it possible for his players and coaching staff to look past their differences and make a bid for the state championship.

Friday Night Lights

Peter Berg’s 2004 football epic offers a candid look at Texas football — the good and the bad — in its by-the-numbers tale of football coach Gary Gines (Billy Bob Thornton) and the struggles he faces when his star player is suddenly injured. Friday Night Lights spends more time on the turmoil faced by our young stars off the field but remains a compelling sports drama, replete with a terrific turn by Tim McGraw. The TV show inspired by the film is leagues better, but Friday Night Lights, the motion picture, stands as a solid football drama.

The Longest Yard

Forget the terrible Adam Sandler remake. The original 1974 football classic, The Longest Yard, resonates as a hilarious, often powerful slice of old-fashioned entertainment. Burt Reynolds stars as a football pro turned prison inmate who must lead his fellow prisoners against ruthless guards. Co-starring Eddie Albert as a corrupt prison warden, Ed Lauter, and Mike Conrad, The Longest Yard is The Shawshank Redemption of football movies.

Any Given Sunday

Oliver Stone directs this violent, gritty, realistic look behind the scenes of the NFL, based on the novel by pro defensive end Pat Toomay. Al Pacino stars as longtime head coach Tony D’Amato, whose career hangs by a thread under new management (Cameron Diaz). When young prospect Willie “Steamin” Beamen (Jamie Foxx) emerges as a superstar, D’Amato must navigate the Associated Football Franchises of America’s treacherous waters and guide his underdogs to the playoffs. The plot is mostly forgettable, but the exciting football scenes and explicit R-rated offscreen drama make Any Given Sunday one of the most fascinating football dramas ever produced.

Draft Day

Hear me out: Draft Day is Hollywood hokum through and through, featuring a contrived plot written by people who don’t know a thing about football and ham-fisted performances from Kevin Costner, Jennifer Garner, and Chadwick Boseman, but holy hell, is it entertaining. Ivan Reitman points his lens behind the scenes of the Cleveland Browns football team, where grizzled GM Sonny Weaver, Jr. must decide how to spend his draft picks. What follows is an absurd, improbable series of events that culminates with Costner calling another GM a pancake-eating motherf—er. What’s not to love?

Brian’s Song

The classic 1971 ABC Movie of the Week weepy chronicles the friendship between Chicago Bears football star Brian Piccolo (James Caan) and teammate Gale Sayers (Billy Dee Williams) during the former player’s bout with cancer. Treacle but effective and boasting solid performances from its two leads, Brian’s Song is the type of film capable of making grown men cry — it’s Beaches for dudes. In a good way.

Rudy

Rudy may not reach the same heights as David Anspaugh and Angelo Pizzo’s sports classic Hoosiers. However, there’s plenty of inspiration in Rudy Ruttiger’s ambitious quest to make the Norte Dame football team in the 1970s. Sean Astin stars as our titular hero and delivers a compelling performance, but Jerry Goldsmith’s iconic score makes this football drama soar.

The Waterboy

Adam Sandler may have struck out with The Longest Yard, but his initial foray into the world of football, 1998’s The Waterboy, remains one of the great goofy comedies that arrived at the peak of his stardom. The Sand Man stars as slow-witted Bobby Boucher, Jr., a young man living with his overprotective mother (Kathy Bates) whose pent-up aggression earns him a spot as a linebacker on the school football team. Silly but entertaining.