Live stream link for today's football match between South Korea and the Czech Republic at the 2026 World Cup.

Match information for South Korea vs. Czech Republic

• Time:09:00 AM on June 12, 2026, Vietnam time
• Location:Zapopan, Mexico
• Tournament:Group A - 2026 World Cup Finals
• Live football: VTV3,VTV6,FPTPlay,TV360

Match report between South Korea and the Czech Republic - Score: 2-1

90+6th minute: Lee Gi Hyuk commits a foul.

Lee Gi Hyuk's foul resulted in the South Korean player receiving a yellow card.

90+3 minutes: Kim Seung Gyu saves South Korea

Michal Sadilek unleashed a shot towards the far corner while the Czech Republic was pressing, but Kim Seung Gyu made a timely save.

90th minute: 6 minutes of added time

The two teams will have an additional 6 minutes of play in the second half.

87th minute: Kim Min Jae almost gifted a chance.

The South Korean defender's handling of the ball was indecisive, but the Czech player failed to capitalize on this mistake.

82nd minute: Kim Seung Gyu makes an excellent save.

Following Adam Hlozek's well-placed shot, goalkeeper Kim Seung Gyu made a crucial save to keep South Korea's lead.

80th minute: Oh Hyeon Gyu scores.

Oh Hyeon Gyu, who had just come on as a substitute, made his mark with a one-touch finish, giving South Korea a 2-1 lead over the Czech Republic.

77th minute: Goal disallowed for offside.

Tomas Soucek successfully headed the ball into the net, but the Czech Republic's goal was disallowed because he was behind the South Korean defenders.

74th minute: South Korea's risky ball handling

The South Korean players wanted to build play from the back, but their coordination wasn't precise enough, leaving Kim Seung Gyu's goal under significant threat.

69th minute: Son Heung Min leaves the field, replaced by Oh Hyeon Gyu.

South Korea made a substitution when Son Heung Min was rested and Oh Hyeon Gyu came on.

67th minute: South Korea equalizes.

Hwang In Beom capitalized on the opportunity with a high-quality finish, helping South Korea bring the match to a 1-1 draw.

65th minute: South Korea changes their playing style.

After conceding a goal, South Korea brought on Hwang Hee Chan to try and create a breakthrough. The Czech Republic also made three substitutions to maintain their rhythm and protect their lead.

59th minute: Czech Republic takes the lead.

Ladislav Krejci rose high to head the ball powerfully past goalkeeper Kim Seung Gyu. The European side took a 1-0 lead over South Korea.

56th minute: Son Heung Min misses a chance to open the scoring.

After a powerful burst of speed, Son Heung Min found himself one-on-one with goalkeeper Kovar. However, his shot wasn't powerful enough to beat the Czech Republic custodian.

49th minute: South Korea threatens the Czech Republic's goal.

Right at the start of the second half, South Korea created a clear scoring opportunity. Kovar once again made crucial saves for the white-shirted team.

46th minute: The second half begins.

The referee blows the whistle to start the second half. South Korea kicks off.

45+3 minutes: The first half ends.

South Korea and the Czech Republic went into halftime with the score at 0-0. Dangerous opportunities arose, but no goals were scored.

45+1 minute: Son Heung Min fails to capitalize on the opportunity.

Son Heung Min had a good scoring opportunity, but his close-range shot lacked the necessary accuracy.

45th minute: The match goes into added time.

The first half was extended by 3 minutes.

39th minute: Son Heung Min's shot was unlucky.

Son Heung Min's shot from the edge of the penalty area went just wide of the left post.

38th minute: Son Heung Min's shot is unsuccessful.

Son Heung-min unleashed a shot from outside the penalty area, but this decision proved ineffective as the ball went over the Czech Republic's goal.

30th minute: Both teams begin to pick up the pace.

As the first half drew to a close, the pace of the game intensified. Both South Korea and the Czech Republic made efforts to put pressure on each other in an attempt to score the opening goal.

27th minute: The game is quite tight.

After returning from the water break, both South Korea and the Czech Republic entered the game cautiously. Both teams focused on defending their own half, resulting in a slow-paced match.

22nd minute: Danger in front of the South Korean goal.

The Czech Republic gave South Korean fans a scare with a well-placed corner kick. The ball was delivered into the penalty area, causing significant disruption in the defense.

17th minute: Lee Kang In has yet to make a breakthrough.

Lee Kang In took the free kick for South Korea, but the shot didn't put any significant pressure on goalkeeper Kovar's goal.

14th minute: Missed opportunity for South Korea.

Lee Kang In unleashed a spectacular long-range shot, but goalkeeper Kovar made an excellent save, denying South Korea a chance to open the scoring.

12th minute: Son Heung Min's shot is unsuccessful.

Lee Jae Sung had a chance to receive the ball inside the Czech Republic penalty area, but his first touch wasn't good. Son Heung Min followed up, but his shot was blocked by the opposing defender.

9th minute: Cross blocked

Son Heung Min took the free kick with the intention of sending the ball into the penalty area, but the Czech Republic's defensive wall successfully blocked it.

Minute 8: Lee Kang In is fouled from behind.

Lee Kang In attempted to dribble past his opponent but was fouled illegally from behind by Ladislav Krejci.

Minute 3: Son Heung Min is offside.

Son Heung-min accelerated to break through, but the referee ruled that the South Korean captain was in an offside position.

Minute 2: The pace of the game picks up.

The Czech Republic is playing more proactively, pushing the ball into South Korea's half and trying to create early pressure.

Minute 00: The match begins.

The match has officially kicked off. Both teams started with the necessary caution, mainly focusing on organizing their formations and controlling the tempo in the early stages.

Match preview for South Korea and the Czech Republic today.

South Korea enters the 2026 World Cup with high expectations after an impressive qualifying campaign. The Asian team continues to demonstrate stability, possessing a core group of experienced players spread across all three lines.

South Korea's strength lies in their defense with Kim Min Jae, midfield orchestrated by Hwang In Beom, and Son Heung-min remains their greatest hope in attack. Son's acceleration, wide range of movement, and diverse finishing abilities can make a difference in crucial moments.

The Czech Republic presented a completely different challenge. The European representatives had the advantage of physical stature, strong tackling, and were always dangerous in set pieces. Patrik Schick was the most notable name, as he was able to capitalize on opportunities in the penalty area.

The match is likely to be evenly balanced. South Korea may control possession more, while the Czech Republic prioritizes defensive solidity and waits for opportunities from counter-attacks or long balls.

Predicting the score between South Korea and the Czech Republic

With the two teams being fairly evenly matched in terms of strength, they could share the points in their opening game.

Predicted score: South Korea 1-1 Czech Republic.