Germany-Spain World Cup match draws 17 mln viewers in Germany, 16.6 mln in Spain
The country's first match of the 2022 World Cup on Nov. 23, in which Japan beat the four-times champions 2-1, was viewed by 9.2 million people in Germany, while Spain's first match, a 7-0 victory, against Costa Rica, which aired on the Spanish national broadcaster TVE and pay television's Gol Mundial, attracted 10.8 million viewers. Spain's population at 47 million is much smaller than Germany's 83 million.
Some 17 million people tuned in to broadcaster ZDF's coverage to see Germany play Spain in the World Cup on Sunday while 16.6 million people watched the match in Spain, according to data from audience measurement firms AGF and Barlovento.
Germany's Niclas Fuellkrug scored an equalizer after Spanish striker Alvaro Morata had opened the score in Sunday's match, which aired at 8 p.m. local time in both countries. The 1-1 draw allowed Germany dodge an early exit from the tournament. The country's first match of the 2022 World Cup on Nov. 23, in which Japan beat the four-times champions 2-1, was viewed by 9.2 million people in Germany, while Spain's first match, a 7-0 victory, against Costa Rica, which aired on the Spanish national broadcaster TVE and pay television's Gol Mundial, attracted 10.8 million viewers.
Spain's population at 47 million is much smaller than Germany's 83 million. Spain tops the Group E standings with four points and only needs a draw in their final game against Japan to progress.
(This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
- READ MORE ON:
- Germany
- World Cup
- Spanish
- Spain
- 2022 World Cup
- Japan
- Alvaro
- Costa Rica
ALSO READ
Spain's budget rollover won't impact disbursement of EU funds, minister says
Relief for Spain's socialists as Catalan amnesty bill clears parliamentary hurdle
Spain's budget rollover won't impact disbursement of EU funds, minister says
Spanish charity Open Arms vows more Gaza food aid, appeals to others to step up
Police parade 'robo-dog' helper in Spain's Malaga