Cycling TV and streaming guide: How to watch the Cyclocross World Cup
All the information on broadcasters and schedules for the week's racing
Wondering what cycling is on TV this week? Or how to watch each race, wherever you are in the world? You’ve come to the right place. Cycling Weekly’s pro cycling TV and streaming guide is here to keep you updated throughout the 2025 season, so you don’t miss a minute of the action.
Below, you’ll find details about which races are being televised this week, which broadcasters are showing them, and the ways you can access that coverage.
We'll try and make it as simple and cost-effective for you to watch all the cycling you want, with information on subscriptions, streaming deals, free trials, and indeed free streams.
Cycling on TV this week - at a glance
Race | UK broadcaster | US broadcaster | Canadian broadcaster | Australian broadcaster | Free stream |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
UCI Cyclocross World Cup | ► TNT Sports, Discovery+ | ► Flobikes | ► Flobikes | N/A | ► UCI YouTube (select locations) |
How to watch the Cyclocross World Cup Namur
Sunday December 14 marks the fourth round of the 2025/2026 UCI Cyclocross World Cup. Excitement is high as seven-time world champion Mathieu van der Poel makes his season debut. Racing kicks off in the morning for the junior categories before the Elite Women at 12:40 GMT and the Elite Men at 14:10 GMT.
Watch in the UK
Fans in the UK can watch the Cyclocross World Cup in Flamanville on TNT Sports 3 and its streaming platform, Discovery+. Subscriptions cost £30.99 per month.
Watch in North America
Fans in the USA and Canada can watch the Cyclocross World Cup on the streaming service, Flobikes. Access costs US$29.99 / CA$39.99 per month.
UCI Cyclocross World Cup free live stream
The UCI offers a free live stream for every single round of the Cyclocross World Cup on its UCI YouTube channel.
Coverage is geo-restricted and is largely unavailable in the UK due to the agreement with TNT Sports. Select races are available in the USA.
Watch cycling from anywhere
Away from home when the races are on? That doesn't mean you have to miss out...
Many streaming platforms these days are geo-restricted, meaning they'll only work in certain countries, but assistance is on hand, in the form of a VPN. A Virtual Private Network – to use the full name – is a piece of software that lets you alter your device's IP address to make it appear to be in any country in the world, therefore unblocking the streaming services you use back home.
It's great for watching cycling on the move, and the added benefit is that VPNs provide a huge boost to your internet security. Our colleagues over at TechRadar know everything there is to know about VPNs and they rate NordVPN as the best VPN out there right now.
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With super-fast connections, multi-device support, and compatibility with all your devices, there's a reason why NordVPN is considered the best VPN for streaming. There's a money-back guarantee, 24/7 support, and it's currently on offer at a huge discount – that's a win!
Plans and prices
UK
Platform | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
Discovery+ | £30.99 | N/A |
TNT Sports | Price varies by TV package | Price varies by TV package |
US
Platform | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
Max | $16.99 | $169.99 |
Flobikes | $29.99 | $150 |
Peacock | $10.99 | $109.99 |
Canada
Platform | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
Flobikes | $39.99 | $203.88 |
Australia
Platform | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
SBS On Demand | Free | Free |
Staylive | $5.99 | $59.99 |
We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
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Patrick manages the How To Watch content across Cycling Weekly and the other sports publications at Future. He's an NCTJ qualified journalist with a decade of experience in digital sports media. He spent eight years at Cyclingnews between 2015 and 2023, latterly as Deputy Editor.
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