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Where to watch South Africa today? Live soccer streams and TV channels for upcoming games
Everything you need to know about how to watch South Africa in friendlies and all major competitions
South Africa are a nation with a rich heritage when it comes to soccer.
Having made their debut in the FIFA World Cup back in 1998, they featured in the successive edition four years later as well. In 2010, they hosted the quadrennial event, which was also a historical moment, as that was the first time the World Cup was hosted on African soil.
In this article, GOAL brings you everything you need to know about where to watch the South Africa national soccer team live here in the USA.
Bafana look to regain top spot in World Cup qualifiers after punishment
Steve Nicol believes Mo Salah could be facing a crisis in confidence this season as his struggles continued vs Chelsea. (1:35)
Bafana Bafana will look to get back on top of Group C of CAF FIFA World Cup qualifying when they face Zimbabwe at Moses Mabhida Stadium on Friday.
Hugo Broos' side topped the group with 17 points before a three-point deduction for fielding the ineligible Teboho Mokoena in a March clash with Lesotho. They now sit level with Benin on 14 points and behind on goal difference as a result of the forfeit to Likuena.
According to Raymond Hack — a CAS arbitrator who has previously served as South African Football Association (SAFA) CEO and a FIFA Disciplinary Committee member — there is no realistic chance that the association's appeal will see Bafana's win over Lesotho reinstated.
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Neil Tovey predicts a strong win for Nigeria over Benin!
The stage is set for a night of pure, unadulterated footballing drama in Mpumalanga. After the frustration of a goalless draw against Zimbabwe, South Africa’s World Cup destiny now hinges on 90 minutes under the lights, with the nation’s hopes balanced on a knife-edge.
Yet, amidst the palpable tension, a voice of unwavering belief echoes from the past. Neil Tovey, the legendary captain who lifted the AFCON trophy in 1996, is not just hopeful; he is defiantly confident. For him, the path to the 2026 World Cup, while narrow, is illuminated with clarity.
“Benin have absolutely no chance of beating Nigeria in Nigeria. Nothing! Not a chance in hell,” Tovey stated with the conviction of a man who has faced down pressure on the biggest stages. His message cuts through the complexity of the permutations. In his view, the equation is simple: Bafana Bafana must seize their moment against Rwanda and let the natural order of football take care of the rest.