Need to know
Manchester United forward Matheus Cunha and the recently departed Casemiro will look to book their spot in the World Cup knockout stages with a win over Scotland
Matheus Cunha of Brazil looks on during the FIFA World Cup 2026 Group C match between Brazil and Morocco at New York New Jersey Stadium
Matheus Cunha and Brazil are in World Cup action against Scotland on Wednesday(Image: Harry Langer/DeFodi Images/DeFodi via Getty Images)
Everything you need to know to watch Scotland vs Brazil tonight:
Kick-off time: A massive Group C showdown between Scotland and Brazil kicks off on Wednesday night. If you're watching from the UK, the whistle blows at exactly 11pm (6pm ET).
Match venue: The teams are heading to sunny Florida to face off at Miami’s famous Hard Rock Stadium. With a capacity of over 65,000, expect a deafening atmosphere, especially with thousands of the Tartan Army making the trip across the pond.
UK TV: BBC One has exclusive rights to the broadcast in the UK. Grab a seat by 10pm to catch a full hour of pre-match build-up and expert analysis before the actual game gets underway.
Streaming options: Need to watch on your phone or laptop? Just load up the BBC iPlayer or head to the BBC Sport website. Kelly Cates is anchoring the broadcast and she’ll be breaking down the tactics alongside Scott Brown, Rachel Corsie and Lucas Leiva.
US viewing info: Stateside fans can catch the 6pm local kick-off live on FOX. If you're looking for the Spanish-language broadcast, Telemundo has you covered, with both networks running plenty of pre-game coverage.
Radio coverage: If you can't get to a screen, you can still catch every kick on BBC Radio 5 Live. You can also stream their live, on-the-ground commentary through the BBC Sounds app.
Scotland team news: In a massive boost for Steve Clarke, Kieran Tierney is officially back in action after shaking off a knock from the loss to Morocco. On the flip side, Scott McKenna is still struggling with a calf issue and remains a major doubt to make his tournament debut, while ex-United star Scott McTominay is in prime position to launch a potential upset.
Brazil team news: Carlo Ancelotti has a bit of an injury headache as Raphinha is officially ruled out with a hamstring injury, forcing a shake-up in the Brazilian attack. However, the big headline is that Neymar is finally off the injury list and available to play after his own calf problems, while United ace Matheus Cunha and the recently departed Casemiro are each in the running to start.
H2H history: Scotland and Brazil have locked horns a few times, with the latter definitely having the historical edge. The Selecao won an iconic World Cup 1998 clash 2-1 and have never lost to Scotland in a competitive fixture.