The Man Who Knows Where to Watch Soccer in America

For most American soccer fans, finding a game to watch should be the easy part. The difficult part can be figuring out where it is.

NBC has rights to the Premier League. CBS (and soon TNT) carries the UEFA Champions League and a sprawling collection of domestic and European competitions.

ESPN has its own collection of leagues including La Liga. Apple TV has Lionel Messi and the MLS, FOX Sports US carries the CONCACAF Champions League.

Other competitions are scattered across streaming services, and broadcast rights continue to move from one platform to another, like the Bundesliga this year switching to Fandango and USA Network. The University of Kentucky student has turned that confusion into a daily service for soccer fans on X, @Braylon_Breeze, tracking the English-language broadcasts of virtually every legally available soccer match in the United States on traditional TV or streaming services.

His account has grown rapidly since he started with the 2026 World Cup, bringing together television schedules, announcer information, viewership figures and his own observations about the sport. It is a remarkable amount of work for something that, to the person reading it on their phone, looks incredibly simple, and it's even more remarkable because Braylon only began following the sport in June of this year.

From Casual Fan to Watching Soccer Every Day Breeze is a third-year undergraduate at Kentucky, and his social-media account actually predates his soccer obsession. He started it in 2021 while still in high school, originally covering NHL hockey before gradually moving toward soccer.

His relationship with the sport was casual at first, he told me in an interview conducted via a video meeting: "I would watch some Premier League and I would keep up with the US team when it was World Cup time,"Breeze said. "A very one of those World Cup casual fans.

He had watched the United States, some Premier League and eventually the most recent Champions League final between PSG and Arsenal, but the sport had never become a daily part of his life. Now, he watches soccer almost every day.

"I wanted to find something that I find enjoying to cover and something I actually care about,"Breeze said. "With soccer, I enjoy it so much.