Arab Cup 2025 Kickoff: Thursday’s Must-Watch Matches, Broadcasters, and Commentators

Today’s Arab Cup 2025 Schedule and Broadcasters

Football fans are buzzing as the Arab Cup 2025 returns to Qatar on Thursday, December 4, 2025. The tournament’s second round features Palestine versus Tunisia, followed by Syria against Qatar. Across Europe, the Premier League clash Manchester United versus West Ham closes the day, while Lazio hosts Milan in the Coppa Italia. Our team at KOOORA breaks down the day’s schedule, the broadcasting networks, and the commentators you’ll hear on air.

Broadcast options vary by region, with beIN SPORTS leading Arab Cup coverage and TOD TV offering official streaming. Other broadcasters include Alkass, Abu Dhabi Sports, Dubai Sports, Shasha, Shahid, STC TV, and more, with online access often available through partners. For fans abroad, Nord VPN can help you watch from anywhere with a secure connection.

Matches and Broadcasters Today

The Arab Cup Round 2 features Palestine vs Tunisia at 16:30 local time in Egypt and 17:30 in Saudi Arabia, aired on beIN SPORTS HD with commentary by Ali Mohammed Ali. The Syria vs Qatar fixture kicks off at 19:00 in Egypt and 20:00 in Saudi Arabia, carried by beIN SPORTS HD and accompanying channels listed above.

In the English Premier League, Manchester United host West Ham at 23:00 in Saudi time and 00:00 in the UAE, live on beIN SPORTS 1 HD with commentator Ahmed Al Balushi. In Italy, Lazio faces Milan in the Coppa Italia at 23:00 Saudi time and 00:00 UAE, shown on MBC Action with commentator Mohammed Abu Kubda. In Egypt’s Cup, El Gouna vs PetroJet is scheduled at 14:30 local time, broadcast on ON Sport 1.

For viewing outside the region, Nord VPN helps access these channels securely from anywhere. For a full schedule and channel list, see the linked page below.

Note: The Arab Cup and domestic cups feature a rotating cast of commentators and regional networks, reflecting the region’s vibrant football ecosystem. Today’s schedule summarizes the main fixtures and their broadcasters.

Punchline #1: If football were a sniper, today’s shots would be right on target and still leave room for a celebratory high-five with the mascot.

Punchline #2: My calendar tried to guard the match times, but I told it, “You’re out of office hours now, pal—dribble happens.”