When is England's next match in the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022?

25 November 2022, 19:04 | Updated: 28 November 2022, 18:43

Are England in with a chance this year? Picture: World Cup / Alamy Stock Photo

When will Gareth Southgate and his team be playing their next match in the 2022 campaign? Find out when England are playing and how to watch.

The FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 kicked off on the weekend and it's fair to say that there's quite a lot of anticipation around it.

After the Three Lions' Euros upset in 2021, and a shaky start in the lead-up to the tournament, England fans were thrilled to see Southgate's players win 6-2 against Iran. Their match against the United States on 25th November, however, resulted in a 0-0 draw.

But when is England's next World Cup game and where can you watch it?

Find out everything you need to know about England's World Cup bid, including who's in Gareth Southgate's official squad, what group they're in, when their next match takes place and how to watch it.

When will England play in the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022?

England are in Group B with Wales, Iran and the USA

England V Wales: Tuesday 29th November, 7pm (BBC One)

When is England's next World Cup game?

England V United States takes place on Friday 25th November from 7pm.

How to watch England's next World Cup game:

England V United States will be available to watch on ITV 1 on Friday 25th November at 7pm.

Who's in the English squad for the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022?

Goalkeepers:

Jordan Pickford
Nick Pope
Aaron Ramsdale

Defenders:

Trent Alexander-Arnold
Conor Coady
Eric Fier
Harry Maguire
Luke Shaw
John Stones
Kieran Trippier
Kyle Walker
Ben White

Midfielders:

Jude Bellingham
Conor Gallagher
Jordan Henderson
Mason Mount Kalvin Phillips
Kalvin Phillips
Declan Rice

Forwards:

Phil Foden
Jack Grealish
Harry Kane
James Maddison
Marcus Rashford
Bukayo Saka
Raheem Sterling
Callum Wilson

How to watch the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 in the UK:

The 2022 FIFA World Cup will be available to watch for free on BBC and ITV. The broadcasters will evenly split the games, with group-stage matches divided and BBC getting the first choice over knockout games.