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Portugal is embarking on a new era without Cristiano Ronaldo after their iconic figure of 23 years announced his international retirement at the beginning of November.
Ronaldo had stormed out of the previous squad gathering during the extended September-October window due to a perceived act of betrayal by new head coach Jorge Jesus, who must have let out an enormous sigh of relief upon hearing the 41-year-old's announcement.
Portugal claimed the UEFA Nations League title twice with Ronaldo leading as captain, and the Iberians are well-positioned to feature in next summer's finals as defending champions. Jesus's squad is unbeaten through four matches and has already secured a quarterfinal berth, scheduled for March 2027. A home result here would confirm Portugal as group winners.
Their upcoming rivals, Denmark, are locked in a three-way battle for second place, currently holding a three-point edge over Wales and Norway. The Danes, who fell 4–2 to Portugal in the first leg, host Norway in what promises to be a decisive showdown for second spot on Matchday 6.
Here's how to catch Saturday's Nations League fixture from anywhere in the world.
What Time Does Portugal vs. Denmark Kick Off?
How to Watch Portugal vs. Denmark on TV, Live Stream
Fox Sports and fuboTV are broadcasting Saturday's match in the United States, with ViX providing Spanish-language coverage. FuboTV will also carry the game in Canada, along with DAZN.
Sky Sports is the go-to destination for viewers in Mexico.
Those wishing to watch a post-Ronaldo Portugal in the United Kingdom can do so by paying a modest pay-per-view fee (£2.49) via Amazon Prime.
Country | Broadcaster |
|---|---|
United States | Fox Sports 2, fuboTV, ViX, FOX One |
Canada | DAZN Canada, fuboTV Canada |
Mexico | Sky Sports Mexico, Sky+, izzi |
United Kingdom | Amazon Prime Video |
What's Next for Portugal, Denmark?
A point against Denmark will be sufficient for Portugal to seal their place as Group A4 winners, setting up a quarterfinal matchup against one of the three other runners-up from League A.
Their Matchday 6 encounter with Wales is therefore likely to carry little significance, though the hosts will be pushing to leapfrog the Scandinavian pair into second place.
A positive result in Braga would be meaningful for the visitors on Saturday, but much will hinge on Denmark's showdown with Norway on Tuesday. The winner of that Copenhagen clash will in all likelihood join Portugal in the quarterfinals.