Netflix has won the rights to broadcast the 2030 men's World Cup in Spain and Andorra, Reuters and El Mundo reported.

The streaming service will show all 104 matches live, El Mundo reported. Spain is co-hosting the tournament with Portugal and Morocco, and Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay will host opening matches to mark the World Cup's 100th anniversary, Reuters reported.

It will be Netflix's first broadcast of a major men's international tournament in Spain, the company said, according to Reuters. Netflix did not disclose the financial terms.

Under the deal, one game per matchday will be free to watch in Spain, Reuters reported. A national free-to-air channel will also get a package that includes all of Spain's games, both semifinals and the final. Netflix has not named that channel, both outlets reported.

Spain's public broadcaster, RTVE, showed 33 matches of this year's World Cup, including all of Spain's games, but has no announced role in 2030, El Mundo reported. RTVE declined to comment on whether it would want to buy a package of matches, Reuters reported.

During this year's tournament, RTVE showed the Spanish team's matches, while the private platform DAZN showed all 104 games, Reuters reported. Of those, 71 were only for paying subscribers, El Mundo reported. Spain won this year's World Cup in North America.

About 38.4 million people in Spain watched at least part of this year's World Cup on RTVE's channels and platforms, El Mundo reported, citing RTVE figures.

Netflix already holds the U.S. and Canadian rights to the 2027 and 2031 Women's World Cups, Reuters reported. The streamer has been adding more live sports, including NFL games, MLB, WWE, boxing and mixed martial arts, the news agency reported.

What we know: Netflix will stream all 104 matches in Spain and Andorra, with some games on free TV.
What we don't: Which free-to-air channel will carry the Spain games and how much Netflix paid.