How to Watch Deportivo A Coruna vs. Real Madrid on TV, Live Stream

Real Madrid’s preseason continues apace as Los Blancos take on Real Club Deportivo de A Coruña on Wednesday.
José Mourinho’s charge has returned from a mini-tour of Central Europe where it drew Fiorentina 2–2 in Austria, before defeating Hungarian giants Ferencváros 2–1 in Budapest on Saturday, with goals from new signing Carlos Espí and academy star Mario Rivas.
Now, it’s a return to Spanish soil as Madrid travel to Galicia to face newly-promoted Deportivo at the Riazor Stadium to contest the 81st edition of the Teresa Herrera Trophy.
The trophy is an annual preseason match hosted by Deportivo, with Madrid last competing in the fixture thirteen years ago in the summer of 2013—shortly after the end of Mourinho’s last reign at the club.
Here’s how supporters around the world can watch Real Madrid’s penultimate warm-up game this summer.
What Time Does Deportivo A Coruna vs. Real Madrid Kick Off?
- Location: A Coruña, Spain
- Stadium: Estadio Abanca-Riazor
- Date: Wednesday, Aug. 12
- Kickoff Time: 3 p.m. ET / 12 p.m. PT / 8 p.m. BST
How to Watch Deportivo A Coruna vs. Real Madrid on TV, Live Stream
In the United States, Real Madrid fans have the option of streaming the match live on fuboTV as well as through FOX and DAZN USA, while in Mexico the game will be available to access on Disney+.
For fans based in Spain, the match will be shown on the club’s own Real Madrid TV.
Country | TV Channel/Live Stream |
|---|---|
United States | fuboTV, DAZN USA, FOX Deportes, FOX One |
Canada | DAZN Canada, fuboTV Canada |
Mexico | Disney+ Premium Mexico |
Spain | RMTV, TV Galicia |
What’s Next for Real Madrid?

After taking on Deportivo on Wednesday, Real Madrid’s final preseason game is set to take place against German side Schalke 04 on Sunday in Gelsenkirchen.
Beyond that, it’s on to competitive action with the 2026–27 La Liga season getting underway against Espanyol on Aug. 22.

Andy Headspeath is a Real Madrid correspondent for Sports Illustrated FC. Originally from the UK, the weather, culture and soccer lured him to Spain over a decade ago where he lives with his wife, son and two untrainable dogs. A player of unspeakably limited talents and only one fully functional knee, he has more than a decade's experience in a wide variety of editorial roles within sports media, from match reporting to in-depth feature writing and interviews. He specializes in soccer history and culture, as well as—of course—La Liga.