UPDATED on May 14, 2021
Where to Watch FA Cup Final in the USA
ESPN+ has the exclusive rights to live stream all matches of the FA Cup in the United States. Subscribers can watch FA Cup matches through the ESPN app. A subscription costs $5.99 per month.
How to Watch FA Cup Final on Roku, Amazon Fire TV & Apple TV
The only way to watch the FA Cup Final is on ESPN+.
That’s a big change compared to years past.
You used to be able to watch matches on cable TV or live TV streaming services such as Hulu + Live TV. ESPN+ acquired the exclusive rights to the FA Cup as part of a multi-year deal that begins in 2021.
This is welcome news, even if you’re not a cord cutter, because the cost of watching FA Cup, Bundesliga and Serie A is now dirt cheap.
A subscription to ESPN+ is just $5.99 per month, less than a movie rental.
You can live stream matches with a Fire TV Stick, Roku or Google Chromecast with Google TV. A smartphone will work too.
You can sign up for a subscription and cancel whenever you like. There are no contracts or hidden fees. Your ESPN+ subscription upgrades your ESPN app with live soccer, college basketball and daily Major League Baseball games.
The FA Cup Final is one of the most exciting events capping English football. And this year is no different. COVID-19 may have cast a shadow over things, but it hasn’t stopped the season from happening.
This guide will break down how to watch the FA Cup Final without cable TV. You’ll need to live in the U.S. for this option to work.
When is FA Cup Final in the U.S.?
- Date: Saturday, May 15
- Time: 12:15 PM ET
- Match: Chelsea vs Leicester City
- Watch on: ESPN+
Live Stream FA Cup on ESPN+
ESPN+ is a digital network that lives within the ESPN app. So you can easily watch live FA Cup games on a Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast, Apple TV, PS4, Xbox One and even a PC or smartphone.
If you already subscribe to Hulu or Disney+, you may want to consider getting the Disney+ bundle.
This option rolls together ESPN+, Hulu and Disney+ for $12.99 per month. You will save a little over 25 percent compared to subscribing to each service individually.
For more news on streaming, how-to guides and reviews, head over to the main page of The Cord Cutting Report or follow the CCR on Google News.
Founder and Editor of The Cord Cutting Report. Before launching the site in 2016, he worked for more than two decades as a staff writer or correspondent for a number of daily newspapers, including The Boston Globe. His enthusiasm for tech began with the Atari 2600. Follow @james_kimble
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