Germany Takes on Luxembourg: Your Complete Viewing Guide for TV and Live Stream
Germany must secure two wins in their 2026 World Cup qualifying matches this month to steer clear of the playoff route.
A shocking 2–0 loss to Slovakia in September left their belated qualifying campaign starting on the wrong note, and many questioned their display against Northern Ireland days later, despite ultimately claiming a 3–1 victory.
Julian Nagelsmann appeared to have restored unity and confidence to Die Mannschaft following a challenging period in the early 2020s. Germany impressed at Euro 2024, falling to eventual champions Spain in extra time during the quarterfinals, yet they haven't capitalized on that momentum.
Therefore, Germany doesn't simply need October victories—they must win convincingly. The small town of Sinsheim will stage their encounter with neighboring Luxembourg, who remain pointless but shouldn't be underestimated as easy opponents.
Here's how fans can follow the Friday action.
What Time Does Germany vs. Luxembourg Kick Off?
How to Watch Germany vs. Luxembourg on TV and Live Stream
This World Cup qualifying clash between Central European neighbors will be available in the United Kingdom through Amazon Prime Video pay-per-view (PPV). No Prime membership is required—just an Amazon account—and viewing costs £2.49.
Prime Video also offers streaming in the United States and Canada.
While most interested viewers will likely be local, numerous platforms provide streaming access for Germany's qualifier across North America. In the U.S., FOX Sports, fuboTV, and ViX all hold broadcasting rights. Canadian viewers can access the match through a DAZN subscription.
Sky Sports and Sky+ will broadcast the fixture in Mexico.
Country | TV Channel/Live Stream |
|---|---|
United Kingdom | Amazon Prime Video |
United States | fuboTV, Amazon Prime Video, ViX, FOX One, Fox Soccer Plus |
Canada | DAZN, Amazon Prime Video |
Mexico | Sky+, Sky Sports |
What's Next for Germany and Luxembourg?
Nagelsmann's squad will travel to the British Isles this weekend for their second October qualifier against Northern Ireland on Monday evening.
Luxembourg will host the return match next month, while the four-time world champions hope their neighbors can produce an upset against Slovakia in their upcoming fixture.
Germany will likely need a commanding victory over the Slovaks to secure group leadership and automatic qualification for next summer's tournament.