How to watch Zverev vs Khachanov: US Open 2026 Men's Semi-Final FREE Live Streams, TV Channels
All the ways to watch Zverev vs Khachanov live streams online in the US Open 2026 men's semi-final from anywhere in the world, including FREE options.
The highly anticipated semi-final match between Alexander Zverev and Karen Khachanov at the 2026 US Open is set to take place on September 11, with a scheduled start time of 3pm ET / 8pm BST / 5am AEST on September 12. Zverev, the top seed and favorite, has been dominant in his recent matches, overcoming challenges to reach the semi-finals of all four Grand Slam tournaments this year. Khachanov, an unseeded player, has shown his potential by defeating top-ranked players like Felix Auger-Aliassime and Learner Tien.
To watch the match live, viewers can tune in through various platforms depending on their location. In Australia, the match will be broadcast free-to-air on Channel 9 and 9Gem, with live streaming available through the 9Now platform. For viewers outside Australia, using a VPN service like NordVPN can make the device appear as if it's located in Australia, allowing them to access the free-to-air streams. NordVPN offers a 75% discount, making it a cost-effective solution.
In the United States, the match will be covered by ESPN and ESPN Select/Unlimited. ESPN Select requires a monthly subscription starting at $13.99, while ESPN Unlimited, which includes live streaming of every match, costs $31.99/month or $319.99/year. ESPN Unlimited is available in a bundle with Disney Plus and Hulu for $35.99/month. Subscribers can also access ESPN through services like Sling TV, Fubo TV, YouTube TV, and Hulu + Live TV, each offering free trials for new users.
For viewers in the United Kingdom, Sky Sports will provide live coverage, with packages starting at £35/month. NOW Sports subscribers can access the Sky Sports channels included in their membership. Internationally, users can also utilize a VPN to access their usual streaming services and watch the match as if they were in their home country.
Written by urgent.news from TechRadar's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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