Argentina vs Netherlands: Live Stream, TV Channel, Start Time, Date; No World Cup 2014 Match on Monday and Tuesday

Argentina and Netherlands will face off in a World Cup 2014 match on Wednesday, July 9.
Argentina vs Netherlands: Live Stream, TV Channel, Start Time, Date; No World Cup 2014 Match on Monday and Tuesday
Argentina's forward and captain Lionel Messi (L) is challenged by Switzerland's midfielder and captain Goekhan Inler during the second half of a Round of 16 football match between Argentina and Switzerland at Corinthians Arena in Sao Paulo during the 2014 FIFA World Cup on July 1, 2014. (Gabriel Bouys/AFP/Getty Images)
7/7/2014
Updated:
7/7/2014

Argentina and Netherlands will face off in a World Cup 2014 match on Wednesday, July 9.

The game will kick-off at 4:00 p.m. EDT at Arena Corinthians, São Paulo.

Live streams of the game can be found on ITV Player in the United Kingdom, and Watch ESPN in the United States.

The game will be broadcast on Canal 7 TV Publica, TyC Sports Argentina, DIRECTV Argentina, and DeporTV in Argentina, as well as Nederland 1 in the Netherlands.

The game will also air on BBC Radio 5 Live, TalkSport Radio, STV Scotland, ITV 1 UK, and UTV in the United Kingdom, as well as ESPN Radio, ESPN Deportes+, ESPN, Univision Deportes USA, Univision USA, Futbol de Primera Radio, ESPN Deportes, ESPN Deportes Radio, Univision Deportes En Vivo, and SiriusXM FC in the United States.

There are no World Cup 2014 games slated for Monday and Tuesday.

See an AP article below.

Dutch goalie: Shootout tactic was fair play

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Netherlands goalkeeper Tim Krul insists he did nothing wrong in confronting Costa Rica’s penalty takers during a World Cup quarterfinal shootout.

Krul’s crucial two saves on Sunday night followed his novel tactic that tested FIFA’s guidelines on fair play. The substitute goalie faced up to opponents at the penalty spot and repeatedly told them he knew where they'd place their shots.

“I don’t think I have done anything wrong,” Krul said at a team news conference. “I haven’t shouted at (them) in an aggressive manner. I haven’t done anything crazy. I just told them I knew where they are going.”

The Dutch team’s 4-3 shootout win after a 0-0 draw set up a semifinal against Argentina.

Krul said he would do the same again if Wednesday’s match goes to a shootout and he again gets substituted in for Jasper Cillessen, who is expected to start in the Dutch goal.

“I am trying obviously to get into their heads and it worked,” said Krul, who instantly entered World Cup lore, both as a rare replacement and for his trash talk. “I use everything in my power to make it happen.”

Krul said he learned just before the match that he might be called on in a penalty shootout. Cillessen said he was not told.

“The manager and the goalie coach told me before the game that if we had another substitution left it was a possible he would use me in the penalty shootout,” Krul said. “So obviously for me the whole game I was watching it with a different view.”

Krul said it had been “difficult” sitting on the bench the entire World Cup and watching Cillessen play, craving his chance to start a match.

“I’m really pleased the manager showed confidence in me to put me in a quarterfinal of a World Cup,” Krul said. “That’s something to be really proud of. There is no jealously, but I would love to play. There is nothing better than playing for your country, but Jasper is our No. 1 at the moment.”

Asked if his late appearance in extra time unsettled the Costa Rica team, Krul said it probably did.

“When I started my warm up the whole bench was kind of confused what is going on,” he said, recalling Costa Rica coach Jorge Luis Pinto reaction to Dutch coach Louis van Gaal’s move.

“If you see their manager’s face, he was looking at our manager,” Krul said. “His face was priceless, I think.”

 

Larry Ong is a New York-based journalist with Epoch Times. He writes about China and Hong Kong. He is also a graduate of the National University of Singapore, where he read history.