FIFA World Cup fans will get an inside look at Spain’s 2026 win thanks to Prime Video.
Prime Video announced that it will debut a “new docuseries about the Spanish National Team’s triumph at this year’s controversial and politically tainted FIFA World Cup — the feat that gave Spain its second World Cup winner’s star after trouncing Argentina in New Jersey,” Variety reported.
The docuseries will be produced by the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) alongside Telefónica Broadcast Services (TBS) and will “feature previously unseen footage and exclusive interviews with the players, coaches and staff who helped deliver one of the greatest achievements in Spanish sporting history,” RFEF shared in a press release.
Related: These Athletes Lead Colombia’s World Cup Charge with Faith First
“Viewers will gain unprecedented behind-the-scenes access to the defining moments of a remarkable 52-day journey, discovering how a squad of 26 players and the coaching staff came together as a true family on the road to becoming world champions,” the press release promised. “Dedication, laughter, unity, moments of tension and the relentless pursuit of excellence define the story. The documentary promises an intimate and compelling look inside the dressing room, revealing the values, sacrifices and competitive spirit that drove Spain to World Cup glory.”
Based on the viewership records set by the World Cup, Prime Video can expect the four-episode series to perform well.
According to the Hollywood Reporter, the championship game which featured Argentina’s Lionel Messi and Spain’s Lamine Yamal “had a combined audience — on Fox, Telemundo and Peacock — of 62.8 million viewers in the States, obliterating the previous all-time high for a soccer telecast in the U.S., which was 26.7 million for the 2015 women’s World Cup final. The high mark for a men’s match was 25.78 million for the 2022 final.”
Additionally, the July 5 match between Mexico and England, where England won 3-2, totaled 45 million viewers across Fox Sports, Peacock and Telemundo.
While exciting play on the pitch certainly drew viewers, many of the athletes let their faith shine.
For example, the USMNT met on the pitch after a win or a loss to pray together as a team. The Curaçao National Team worshipped Jesus together before their first match against Germany. Players from Colombia — defender Daniel Muñoz and midfielder Jhon Arias — also led their teams with a faith-first attitude.
The 2026 World Cup was more than just a soccer tournament; it was a moment that brought people together through sport and faith. The Prime Video docuseries about Spain’s incredible World Cup run will release in December.
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