The world comes to a standstill this Sunday, January 15, when Real Madrid Y Barcelona meet face to face for the final of the Spanish Super Cup 2023, in Saudi Arabia. This will be the first classic of the year and a title will be at stake. What time is the game, what channel broadcasts it and where do they play? Here we tell you.
- Real Madrid
- FC Barcelona
- Valencia
- Real Betis
The match will be played this Sunday, January 15 in Saudi Arabia.
The actions will take place at the King Fahd Stadium, located in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia. It is named after the Saudi King and Prime Minister Fahd bin Abd ul-Aziz. It is mainly dedicated to playing soccer, and also has athletics facilities.
It has the capacity to receive 68,752 spectators.
In Spain, the start time of the game is 8:00 at night. Next, find out the international schedules.
- If you are in Mexico – 1:00 pm
- If you are in Peru – 2:00 pm
- If you are in Ecuador – 2:00 pm
- If you are in Colombia – 2:00 pm
- If you are in Bolivia – 3:00 pm
- If you are in Venezuela – 3:00 pm
- If you are in the United States – 3:00 pm
- If you are in Argentina – 4:00 pm
- If you are in Uruguay – 4:00 pm
- If you are in Brazil – 4:00 pm
- If you are in Paraguay – 4:00 pm
- If you are in Chile – 4:00 pm
Below, find out about the international broadcast channels for the 2023 Spanish Super Cup final.
- If you are in Spain – Movistar+ and World Goal
- If you are in Peru – DIRECTV Sports
- If you are in Colombia – DIRECTV Sports
- If you are in Ecuador – DIRECTV Sports
- If you are in Bolivia – DIRECTV Sports
- If you are in Venezuela – DIRECTV Sports
- If you are in the United States – ABC, ESPN Deportes, ESPN+
- If you are in Chile – DIRECTV Sports
- If you are in Paraguay – DIRECTV Sports
- If you are in Mexico – Sky HD, Blue To Go Video Everywhere
- If you are in Uruguay – DIRECTV Sports
- If you’re in Brazil – ESPN
- Real Madrid: Courtois; Carvajal, Rudiger, Nacho/Militao, Mendy; Modric, Kroos, Fede Valverde; Rodrygo, Benzema and Vinicius Junior.
- FC Barcelona: Ter Stegen; Sergi Roberto, Koundé, Araújo, Jordi Alba/Marcos Alonso; Gavi, De Jong/Busquets, Pedri; Raphinha, Lewandowski and Dembele/Ansu Fati.
- FC Barcelona: 13 (1983, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2016, 2018)
- Real Madrid: 12 (1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1997, 2001, 2003, 2008, 2012, 2017, 2020, 2022)
- Athletic Club de Bilbao: 3 (1984, 2015, 2021)
- Deportivo La Coruña: 3 (1995, 2000, 2002)
- Atletico Madrid: 2 (1985, 2014)
- Royal Society: 1 (1982)
- Valencia: 1 (1999)
- Seville: 1 (2007)
- Real Zaragoza: 1 (2004)
- Majorca: 1 (1998)
Source: Elcomercio
I have worked in the news industry for over 10 years. I have a keen interest in sports and have written for many different publications. I am currently working as an author at 24 News Recorder. I cover mostly sports news but also write about other topics such as current affairs and politics. I have a strong interest in social media and how it can be used to engage with audiences.