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World Cup 2018 stream kicks off FuboTV's 4K HDR10 support

If you have a 4K-capable Chromecast or Fire TV, you can watch the main broadcasts from Fox and FS1 right now.

Lori Grunin Senior Editor / Advice
I've been reviewing hardware and software, devising testing methodology and handed out buying advice for what seems like forever; I'm currently absorbed by computers and gaming hardware, but previously spent many years concentrating on cameras. I've also volunteered with a cat rescue for over 15 years doing adoptions, designing marketing materials, managing volunteers and, of course, photographing cats.
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Lori Grunin

Still haven't found the perfect way to stream the World Cup? Here's your latest option.

Subscription video-distribution platform FuboTV, which specializes in sports, has kicked off its beta run of its 4K HDR10 streaming service. You can use it to watch World Cup matches on Fox and FS1 (but not Fox Sports bonus feeds) if you've got a Fire TV or Chromecast Ultra with 4K support. You'll be able to watch the service on Roku and Apple TV 4K within the next few weeks.

The service's packages also carry non-sports channels. Here's the complete list.

Best TVs for watching the World Cup 2018

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Not a subscriber yet? FuboTV's offering discounts for newbies. If you buy a new Roku by July 8, you can get one month free of FuboTV. The company's subscription packages are also discounted:

  • Base package: $35 for one month after free seven-day trial (then jumps back to $45)
  • Fubo Extra: $40 for one month after free seven-day trial (then jumps back to $50)
  • New subscribers to either can get a free upgrade to Family Share plan, including a third simultaneous stream (normally $6 per month)
Watch this: Best goals of RoboCup 2016