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25 August, 2023
10 September
24/08/2023
News
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Where and how to watch the World Cup?

MANILA (Philippines) - The FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023 is going to be a historic event. If you're not one of the lucky ones in the arenas, it does not mean you have to miss a single second of the action.

FIBA's local and regional broadcasting partners across the globe will broadcast the games live from Manila, Jakarta and Okinawa and will tailor their broadcasts to local viewing public preferences, featuring expert analysis and coverage dedicated to your home team.

 

 

To find out which TV network or channel is broadcasting games in your country of residence, all you have to do is consult the Live Game Carousel, which sits at the top of the official FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023 website or the games schedule page.

If you are looking to stream the action, Courtside 1891 is your one-stop shop for the best online live video and highlights from the FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023.

Subscribe today to access live streams (subject to local restrictions) for what will be an amazing showcase of international basketball featuring the biggest names in the game. You can also find extended highlights for any game you want to catch up on, whenever and wherever it suits you.

Courtside 1891 also features the most comprehensive and personalized game center in the world of basketball. Track live scores from across over 200 leagues and competitions or just focus on your favorite teams, all in one place.

You can subscribe to watch the FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023 here and you can find more about game availability here.

Unprecedented set-up

The FIBA Media team producing the games will put in place an amazing setup with an unprecedented number of cameras for a FIBA event. 26 for the Group Phase and 34 for the Final Phase in Mall of Asia.

There will be 9 specialty cameras in that set-up, 4 points Aerial Camera, one Rail Cam, one poll cam, one cinematic cam, one Ground camera and a C 360.

 

 

 

There will also be a superfeed, starting 45 minutes before the games to catch all the behind-the-scenes action: players arriving at the arena, locker room atmospheres before and after the games or even coaches jumping on superstars.

 

 

FIBA