Wales vs Iran: Date, TV channel, live stream and kick-off time for World Cup match-up | The Sun

WALES take on Iran in their second Group B game at the 2022 World Cup.

The Dragons have a tough group to navigate, as it includes a clash with fierce rivals England and friends from across the pond USA.


Iran have some experienced players, including Sardar Azmoun and ex-Brighton midfielder Alireza Jahanbakhsh.

The Middle Eastern side will be giving it their all to reach their first ever knockout stages at the World Cup.

But Robert Page's Dragons will also want to progress, with the tournament likely being one of superstar Gareth Bale's last as a Wales international.

Bale moved to LAFC in the summer, and may see his plying opportunities for Wales decrease as he gets older.

Sport

All the latest info for Three Lions’ opening World Cup 2022 clash in Qatar

Pogba set to MISS World Cup with France star to undergo knee surgery

When is Wales vs Iran?

  • Wales' big clash with Iran will take place on Friday, November 25.
  • The game will kick off at 10am UK time, which is 1pm local time.
  • Wales vs Iran will take place at the Ahmed bin Ali Stadium in Al Rayyan.
  • The stadium was opened in 2003 and can hold up to 50,000 spectators.

What channel is it and can it be live streamed?

  • Wales vs Iran will be shown live on BBC One in the UK.
  • You can live stream the action from the BBC iPlayer, which is available for download onto your mobile or tablet device.

Most read in Football

WHAT THE HAAL

Erling Haaland shows off bold new hairstyle as striker recovers from injury

LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN

Meet the World Cup WAGS – from a karate expert to stunning Miss Belgium

LEGEND DEAD

Ronnie Radford dead at 79 as tributes paid to ace who scored famous FA Cup goal

RU READY?

Chelsea star Loftus-Cheek included in Southgate's 55-man England World Cup squad

FABULOUS BINGO: Get a £20 bonus & 30 free spins when you spend £10 today

Is Wales vs Iran FREE to watch?

Yes, the game is available to watch for FREE, so long as you have a TV licence in the UK.

Source: Read Full Article