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The end of the ICC Men's T20 World Cup is in sight as India and England compete for the last slot in the final. No matter which team you're rooting for, we'll show you how to watch India vs. England, including viewing options for the US, UK, and India, among other regions.

Both India and England have historically strong cricket teams. England has won the T20 World Cup twice, including last year, and India has won the competition once. So far in the 2024 tournament, India has gone undefeated. England's tournament experience has been slightly tougher, losing to Australia in the group stages and South Africa in the Super 8, but they managed to push through to the semis. This morning's game will see whether England can persevere or if India's undefeated streak will continue.

Keep reading to learn how to tune into the game from anywhere. The watch options we highlight today will also work for the final, so if your favorite team advances, you won't have to sign up for anything else to watch. And don't forget to bookmark our T20 World Cup hub for up-to-date info on the final.

• See also: How to buy India T20 World Cup tickets | Where to watch Euro 2024 | Where to watch Formula 1

How to watch India vs. England quick links

• US: Sling TV (from $15), Fubo (one-week free trial)
• UK: Sky Sports (various) / Now TV (various)
• Australia: Prime Video (30-day free trial)
• South Africa: DStv (various)
• India: Disney+ Hotstar (FREE)
• Access accounts from anywhere via ExpressVPN (try risk-free for 30 days)
• When: DELAYED — Thursday, June 27 at 10:30 a.m. ET / 3:30 p.m. BST / 10:30 p.m. AWST

How to watch India vs. England in the US

The India vs. England game was scheduled to air on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. ET on Willow TV in the US, but it was delayed about an hour due to rain. Willow is streamable through a few different live TV packages, including Sling TV and Fubo. Sling's Desi Binge plan will be the cheapest option today, with plans costing $15 a month (although you can get your first month for just $10). Fubo is a more expensive option, at $79.99 a month, but it includes a massive selection of channels beyond just sports. Plus, new users can try the service free for one week.

Sling TV Subscription

For just the essentials without any extra fluff, Sling TV is the streaming service you're looking for. It's more customizable than other plans, with three options you can choose from, so you pay for only what you need. New members get their first month for $25 off.

Check price at Sling

Fubo Pro Plan

Fubo is the streaming service for sports fans. Its huge library of channels includes regional and international sports leagues, setting it apart from the competition. You can also tack on additional programming to your plan, but it'll cost you extra.

Check price at Fubo

How to watch India vs. England in the UK

The India vs. England game will be available via Sky Sports in the UK. You can live stream it via Now TV, which has a variety of plans, including a single-day pass for £14.99 if you're only looking to watch a game or two. Plus, Now TV is a solid option to combine with a VPN if you're not in the UK right now.

How to watch India vs. England in Australia

The India vs. England game will be available to live stream on Prime Video in Australia, where subscriptions start at $9.99 a month. New users can try the streaming service free for 30 days, which will cover fans for this game and the finals on Saturday. 

How to watch India vs. England in India

The India vs. England game will live stream through the Disney+ Hotstar mobile app in India. This free service requires an Indian phone number in order to sign up and is different from regular Disney+, so people in other countries with Disney+ accounts won't be able to access this option.

How to watch India vs. England in South Africa

The India vs. England game will live stream on DStv in South Africa through the cricket-focused Sports channel. The Premium plan costs R799 a month, and other tiers vary in price.

How to watch India vs. England from anywhere

If you're planning to travel away from home during the India vs. England, you can still keep up with your live streaming subscriptions using a VPN. Short for virtual private networks, VPNs let you change your electronic device's virtual location that so that you can access your usual websites and apps from anywhere. Since the services we've outlined today require country-specific forms of payment, this option will be best for people who are just traveling away from home at the moment and hoping to access their existing subscriptions. 

Our go-to recommendation is ExpressVPN, a beginner-friendly VPN with a 30-day money-back guarantee. For additional details, check out our official ExpressVPN review.

ExpressVPN Plan

With its consistent performance, reliable security, and expansive global streaming features, ExpressVPN is the best VPN out there, excelling in every spec and offering many advanced features that makes it exceptional. Better yet, you can save up to 49% and get an extra three months for free today.

Check price at ExpressVPN

Highlights

• Unlocks global streaming channels
• Thousands of servers in 94 countries
• 24/7 live chat customer service
• Excellent speeds for streaming, downloading, and browsing
• Hides your location and protects your online devices
• Independently audited

Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.

Lillian Brown

Associate Editor of Streaming

Lillian Brown is the Associate Editor of Streaming for Business Insider. She joined the company in early 2024 as a Fellow before joining us full-time a few months later. She focuses on 'how to watch' guides for streaming services and live events for the Reviews team. She also covers VPN usage.Her entertainment writing has appeared in a variety of publications, including Vulture, TV Guide, Time, Esquire, and The Daily Beast, among others. She specializes in writing about film and television. Previously, she worked in the Living/Arts department of The Boston Globe.When not teaching people how to stream the best live sports and TV shows, Lillian can be found long-distance running, watching the latest season of For All Mankind, or playing through The Last of Us Part II on her PS4 yet again.

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