List of FIFA World Cup broadcasters
The FIFA World Cup was first broadcast on television in 1954 and is now the most widely viewed and followed sporting event in the world, exceeding even the Olympic Games. 715.2 million individuals watched the final match of the 2006 tournament. The 2006 World Cup draw, which decided the distribution of teams into groups, was watched by 300 million viewers.
Asia
Bangladesh
- 2014: Sony Pictures Networks
- 1974–2018: BTV
- 1974–2018: Maasranga Television
Brunei
- 2006–present: Astro
- 1998 and 2006: NTV7
- 1990–2002: TV3
- 1978–now: Radio Televisyen Brunei RTB Perdana and RTB Aneka
Cambodia
- 2018–present: CBS
- 2006–2014: CTN
- 1986–2002: TVK
- 1974: TVREK
- 1970: TVRK
China PR
- 1978–: CCTV
East Timor
- 2018: ETO Telco
- 2006–2014: RTTL
Hong Kong
- 2018: ViuTV, Now TV
- 2014: TVB
- 2002–2010: ATV, TVB and Cable TV Hong Kong
- 1990–1998: ATV and TVB
- 1982–1986: TVB
- 1974–1978: TVB and RTV
- 1970: TVB
India
- 2014–present: Sony Pictures Sports Networks India
- 1994–2010: ESPN Asia, Star Sports
- 1986–present: Doordarshan
Indonesia
- 2018: Trans TV, Trans7, Transvision, Klix TV, and Indihome
- 2014–present: :id:K-Vision|K-Vision
- 2014: antv, tvOne, Domikado, Genflix, and Indihome
- 2010-present: Telkomsel
- 2010 and 2018: MNC Vision
- 2010: RCTI and Global TV
- 2006: SCTV
- 2002: RCTI
- 1998: TVRI, RCTI, SCTV, TPI, ANteve and Indosiar
- 1994: TVRI, TPI, RCTI and SCTV
- 1990: TVRI and RCTI
- 1986: TVRI
- 1982: TVRI Colour
- 1978: TVRI Black and White
- 1970–1974: TVRI Black and White
Iran
- 2014–present: beIN Sports
- 2010: Al-Jazeera Sport
- 2002–2006: ART Sport
- 1962–present: IRIB 3
Japan
- 2014–present: Fuji Television, NHK General TV, Nippon Television, TBS, TV Asahi and TV Tokyo
- 2010: Japan Cable Television, NHK General TV, Nippon Television, Fuji Television, TBS, TV Asahi and TV Tokyo
- 2006: Fuji Television
- 1966–2002: TV Tokyo
- 1962–2002: Fuji Television and TV Asahi
- 1958–2002: TBS Television
- 1954–2002: NHK General TV and Nippon Television
Kyrgyzstan
- 2014: NTS
- 1994–2010, 2018–present: KTRK
Laos
- 2014: TVLAO
- 1986–2010: LNTV
Macau
- 1982–present: TDM
Malaysia
- 2006–present: Astro
- 1998 and 2006: NTV7
- 1986–2002: TV3
- 1982–1990 and 2006–present: RTM TV1 and TV2
- 1970–1978: RTM Rangkaian Pertama and Rangkaian Kedua Black and White
- 1966–1978: Televisyen Malaysia Black and White
Maldives
- 2014–present: Sony Pictures Networks
- 1982–2014: TVM
Myanmar
- 2014–present: Skynet Sports
- 1982–present: MRTV
Nepal
- 2018: Nepal Television, Kantipur Television Network, and Dish Home action sports Sony pictures network
Pakistan
- 2018: PTV Sports and Ten Sports
Philippines
- 2014–present: ABS-CBN Sports and Action
- 2010–2014: Balls
- 2010 Studio 23
Singapore
- 2018: Okto, Mediacorp Toggle and Singtel TV/StarHub TV
- 2014: Okto and Singtel TV/StarHub TV
- 2010: Channel 5 and Singtel TV/StarHub TV
- 2006: Channel 5 and StarHub TV
- 2002: Channel 5 and Singapore Cable Vision
- 1998: STV12 and Premiere 12
- 1990–1994: TV12
- 1986: Channel 5 and TV12
- 1982: Channel 8 and Channel 5
- 1978: Channel 5
- 1974 Final: Channel 5
- 1966–1974: Channel 5
Sri Lanka
- 2014–present: Sony Pictures Networks
- 1986–present: SLRC
South Korea
- 2006, 2014–present: MBC
- 1994–2006, 2014–present: KBS
- 1994–present: SBS
Taiwan
- 2010–2018:
- 2002–2014: Era Television
Tajikistan
- 2018–present: Varzish TV and Futbol TV
- 1994–2014: TVT
Thailand
- 2018: Channel 5 HD, Amarin TV, True4U and True Sport
- 2010–2014: RS Public Company Limited
- 2002–2006: Dhospaak Communication Agency Company Limited; subsidiary company of Thai Beverages PCL.
- 1970–1998: Television Pool of Thailand, Channel 7, Channel 9 )
Uzbekistan
- 2018: UzReport TV and Futbol TV
- 1994–2014: NTRCU
Vietnam
- 2002–2010 and 2018: HTV
- 2006–2010: VTC
- 1982–present: VTV
- 1974: THVN9
Australia
- 2018: SBS and Optus Sport
- 2014: SBS
- 2010: SBS and ESPN
- 2006: SBS
- 2002: SBS and Nine Network
- 1990–1998: SBS
- 1986: ABC and SBS
- 1982: ABC
- 1978: ABC
- 1974: ABC and Seven Network
Europe
Albania
- 2006–2014: Digitalb
- 1962–2002 and 2010–present: RTSH
Austria
- 1958–present: ORF
Azerbaijan
- 2014–present: İTV
- 2002–2010: Lider TV
- 1994–1998, 2014–present: AzTV
Belarus
- 1994–present: BTRC
Belgium
- 1954–present: RTBF and VRT
Bosnia and Herzegovina
- 2002–present: BHRT
- 1998: BHT
- 1994: RTV BiH
Bulgaria
- 1962–present: BNT
Croatia
- 1994–present: HRT pol
Cyprus
- 1962–present: CyBC
Czech Republic
- 1994–present: ČT
Czechoslovakia
- 1954–1990: ČST
Denmark
- 2002–present: TV 2
- 1954–present: DR
East Germany
- 1974–1986: DDR-FS
- 1954–1970, 1990: DFF
Estonia
- 1994–present: ETV
Finland
- 1962–present: Yle
- 1994–1998: MTV3
France
- 2014–present: beIN Sports
- 2002-2006: Eurosport France
- 2006, : M6
- 1994-1998, 2010: France Télévisions
- 1998, 2006–2010: Canal+
- 1978-1990: FR3
- 1978-1990: Antenne 2
- 1978–present: TF1
- 1966–1974: ORTF
- 1954–1962: RTF
Georgia
- 1994–present: GPB
Germany
- 2014-present: Sky Sport
- 2010: RTL
- 2002–2010: Premiere/Sky
- 1994–present: ARD and ZDF
Greece
- 2018–present: ERT
- 2014: NERIT
- 1970s–2010: ERT
Hungary
- 2006: RTL Klub
- 1958–2002 and 2010–present: MTV
Iceland
- 2010: Stöð 2 Sport
- 2006: Sýn
- 1970–2002 and 2010–present: RÚV
Ireland
- 1962–present: RTÉ
Italy
- 2018: Mediaset
- 2006–2014: Sky Sport
- 1954–2014: RAI
Kosovo
- 2010-present: Radio Televizioni i Kosovës
Latvia
- 1994–present: LTV
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
- 1994-1998, 2006–present: LRT
- 2002: TV4
- 2010: LRT LNK
Macedonia
- 1994–present: MRT
Moldova
- 1994–present: TRM
Montenegro
- 2010–present: RTCG
- 2006: TV In
Netherlands
- 1966: NTS
- 1970–present: NOS
Norway
- 1954–present: NRK
- 2002–present: TV 2
Poland
- 2010–present: TVP
- 2002–2006: TVP and Polsat Sport
- 1974–1998: TVP
- 1970: TP
- 1966: TP
Portugal
- 2018: SIC
- 2002-present: Sport TV
- 1958–present: RTP
Romania
- 1958–present: TVR
Russia
- 2018: Perviy Kanal, VGTRK, Match TV
- 2014: Channel One, All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company
- 2010: Channel One, All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company
- 1998–2006: Channel One, All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company
- 1994: Channel One Ostankino, Russia-1
SFR Yugoslavia
- 1958–1990: JRT
Serbia
- 1994–present: RTS
Slovakia
- 2014–present: RTVS
- 1994–2010: STV
Slovenia
- 1994–present: RTVSLO
Spain
- 2018: Telecinco, Cuatro and Be Mad TV
- 2014: Telecinco, Cuatro and Gol Televisión
- 2010: Telecinco, Cuatro and Digital+
- 2006: laSexta, Cuatro and Digital+
- 2002: Antena 3 and Vía Digital
- 1962–1998: TVE
Soviet Union
- 1958–1990: Soviet Central Television
Sweden
- 2006–present: TV4
- 1982–present: SVT
- 1958–1978: SRTV
Switzerland
- 1954–present: SRG SSR
Turkey
- 2006: Kanal 1
- 1970–2002, 2010–present: TRT
Ukraine
- 2006: Inter, ICTV
- 1994–2002, 2010–present: NTU
United Kingdom
Over 100 nations have provided wall-to-wall coverage since the communications satellite launchings allowed for worldwide coverage beginning in 1966. European coverage of the World Cup has been extensive since 1954.
Broadcasts of the qualification for the World Cup Finals for England is currently held by ITV with Sky holding rights for home and away matches for Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. These were previously held by the BBC but BBC have highlights of each home nation in their respective nation so BBC Scotland show Scotland highlights, BBC Wales show Wales highlights and BBC Northern Ireland show NI highlights.
However, coverage of the World Cup Finals is on a government mandated 'protected' list meaning it must be shown on free-to-air terrestrial television as opposed to satellite or cable television. Although only one broadcaster is required, the two biggest terrestrial operators, the BBC and ITV, have always made a joint bid for coverage with broadcast of the Home Nations matches alternating between the broadcasters up to the later stages of the tournament. This is believed to prevent an extremely expensive bidding war for coverage between the two networks, with the current agreement running until the 2014 tournament.
In addition, when matches involved Scotland or Northern Ireland the BBC or ITV franchise holder in that area would provide their own commentary team and presenters for those games.
Year | Channel | Commentators | Co-Commentators | Presenters | Pundits |
2018 | BBC | Guy Mowbray Steve Wilson Jonathan Pearce Steve Bower Simon Brotherton Vicki Sparks | Martin Keown Danny Murphy Mark Lawrenson Kevin Kilbane Jermaine Jenas | Gary Lineker Mark Chapman Dan Walker | Alan Shearer, Rio Ferdinand, Jürgen Klinsmann, Alex Scott, Frank Lampard, Jermaine Jenas, Phil Neville, Matt Upson, Cesc Fàbregas, Didier Drogba, and Pablo Zabaleta |
2018 | ITV | Clive Tyldesley Sam Matterface Jon Champion Joe Speight | Glenn Hoddle Gary Neville Ally McCoist Iain Dowie | Mark Pougatch Jacqui Oatley | Gary Neville, Ian Wright, Lee Dixon, Roy Keane, Ryan Giggs, Patrice Evra, Slaven Bilić, Eniola Aluko, Henrik Larsson, Martin O'Neill, Mark Clattenburg |
2014 | BBC | Guy Mowbray Steve Wilson Jonathan Pearce Simon Brotherton Steve Bower Barry Davies | Mark Lawrenson Martin Keown Kevin Kilbane Phil Neville Robbie Savage | Gary Lineker Mark Chapman Dan Walker | Alan Hansen, Alan Shearer, Danny Murphy, Rio Ferdinand, Juninho Paulista, Chris Waddle, Brad Friedel, Neil Lennon, Clarence Seedorf, and Thierry Henry |
2014 | ITV | Clive Tyldesley Sam Matterface Joe Speight | Andy Townsend Clarke Carlisle Lee Dixon | Adrian Chiles Matt Smith | Gus Poyet, Glenn Hoddle, Martin O'Neill, Fabio Cannavaro, Andros Townsend, Lee Dixon, Ian Wright, Gordon Strachan, and Patrick Vieira |
2010 | BBC | Guy Mowbray Steve Wilson Jonathan Pearce Simon Brotherton Steve Bower | Mark Lawrenson Mark Bright Mick McCarthy Martin Keown | Gary Lineker Colin Murray | Alan Hansen, Alan Shearer, Lee Dixon, Jürgen Klinsmann, Clarence Seedorf, Roy Hodgson, Emmanuel Adebayor, Gordon Strachan, and Harry Redknapp |
2010 | ITV | Clive Tyldesley Peter Drury Jon Champion Ian Crocker | Andy Townsend Jim Beglin Craig Burley Gareth Southgate | Adrian Chiles Matt Smith | Andy Townsend, Robbie Earle, Gareth Southgate, Lucas Radebe, Francois Pienaar, Marcel Desailly, Edgar Davids, Kevin Keegan, and Patrick Vieira |
2006 | BBC | John Motson Steve Wilson Simon Brotherton Jonathan Pearce Guy Mowbray | Mark Lawrenson Mick McCarthy Gavin Peacock Mark Bright | Gary Lineker Ray Stubbs Adrian Chiles Manish Bhasin | Alan Hansen, Ian Wright, Lee Dixon, Alan Shearer, Marcel Desailly, Leonardo Araújo, and Gordon Strachan |
2006 | ITV | Clive Tyldesley Peter Drury Jon Champion Peter Brackley | Andy Townsend Jim Beglin Gareth Southgate | Jim Rosenthal Steve Rider Matt Smith Gabby Logan | Ally McCoist, Gareth Southgate, Terry Venables, Ruud Gullit, David Pleat, Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, Jay-Jay Okocha, Sam Allardyce, Alan Curbishley, and Stuart Pearce |
2002 | BBC | John Motson Barry Davies Tony Gubba Steve Wilson Rob Maclean | Trevor Brooking Joe Royle Trevor Steven | Gary Lineker Ray Stubbs | Alan Hansen, Mark Lawrenson, Peter Schmeichel, Jamie Redknapp, Ian Wright, Martin O'Neill, David O'Leary, and Peter Reid |
2002 | ITV | Clive Tyldesley Peter Drury Jon Champion Peter Brackley Guy Mowbray | Ron Atkinson Graham Taylor David Pleat Jim Beglin | Des Lynam Gabby Logan Jim Rosenthal Matt Smith Bob Wilson | Paul Gascoigne, Gary Neville, Terry Venables, Bobby Robson, Clive Allen, John Barnes, Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, Andy Townsend, Ally McCoist, Robbie Earle, and Barry Venison |
1998 | BBC | John Motson Barry Davies Tony Gubba Jon Champion Ron Jones John Murray Rob Maclean | - | - | - |
1998 | ITV | Brian Moore Clive Tyldesley Peter Drury Peter Brackley | - | - | - |
1994 | BBC | John Motson Barry Davies Tony Gubba Gerald Sinstadt Clive Tyldesley | Trevor Brooking Liam Brady John Fashanu Chris Waddle | Des Lynam Bob Wilson | Jimmy Hill, Alan Hansen, Terry Venables, Gary Lineker, David O'Leary, Steve Coppell, David Baddiel, and Frank Skinner |
1994 | ITV | Brian Moore Alan Parry Peter Brackley John Helm Rob Palmer | Ron Atkinson Kevin Keegan Trevor Francis | Matthew Lorenzo Tony Francis | Denis Law, Ray Wilkins, Don Howe, and Jack Charlton |
1990 | BBC | John Motson Barry Davies Tony Gubba Gerald Sinstadt Archie Macpherson | - | - | - |
1990 | ITV | Brian Moore Alan Parry John Helm Gerry Harrison Clive Tyldesley Jock Brown | - | - | - |
1986 | BBC | John Motson Barry Davies Tony Gubba Gerald Sinstadt Archie MacPherson David Icke | - | - | - |
1986 | ITV | Brian Moore Martin Tyler John Helm Peter Brackley Gerry Harrison Jock Brown | - | - | - |
1982 | BBC | John Motson Barry Davies Tony Gubba Alan Parry Des Lynam Archie Macpherson | - | - | - |
1982 | ITV | Martin Tyler Hugh Johns Gerry Harrison Gerald Sinstadt John Helm Nick Owen Jock Brown | - | - | - |
1978 | BBC | David Coleman Barry Davies John Motson Alan Weeks Archie Macpherson | - | - | - |
1978 | ITV | Hugh Johns Gerry Harrison Gerald Sinstadt Martin Tyler Arthur Montford | - | - | - |
1974 | BBC | David Coleman Alan Weeks Barry Davies John Motson Archie Macpherson | - | - | - |
1974 | ITV | Hugh Johns Keith Macklin Gerry Harrison Gerald Sinstadt Arthur Montford | - | - | - |
1970 | BBC | David Coleman Alan Weeks Kenneth Wolstenholme Barry Davies Idwal Robling | - | - | - |
1970 | ITV | Hugh Johns Gerry Harrison Gerald Sinstadt Roger Malone | - | - | - |
1966 | BBC | Kenneth Wolstenholme David Coleman Frank Bough Walley Barnes Alan Weeks | - | - | - |
1966 | ITV | Hugh Johns Barry Davies Gerry Loftus John Camkin | - | - | - |
West Germany
- 1966–1990: ZDF
- 1954–1986: DF
Africa
Middle East and North Africa
- 2014–present: beIN Sports
- 2010: Al-Jazeera Sport
- 2002–2006: ART Sport
Whole of Africa
- 2018: Kwesé Sports
Algeria
- 2014–present: EPTV
- 1986–1998: ENTV
- 1966–1982: RTA
Burundi
- 1986–present: RTNB
Egypt
- 1974–2002: ERTU
- 2014–present: beIN Sports
Ghana
- 1974–present: GTV
- 2018: Startimes
Libya
- 1970–1998: LJBC
Mali
- 1986–present: ORTM
Morocco
- 1962–1998: SNRT
- 1958: RTM
Namibia
- 1994–present: NBC
Niger
- 1970–present: ORTN
Senegal
- 1966–present: RTS1
South Africa
- 2002–present: SuperSport
- 2002: e.tv
- 1978–1998 and 2006–present: SABC
Togo
- 1974–present: TVT
Tunisia
- 1990–1998: ERTT
- 1970–1986: RTT
North America
Canada
- 2014: Sportsnet
- 2002–2006, 2018: CTV
- 2018: RDS
- 1990–2006, 2018: TSN
- 1954–2014: CBC
Mexico
- 1974–present: Televisa
- 1958-1970: Telesistema Mexicano
- 1970: Televisión Independiente de México
- 1994–present: TV Azteca
- 1986–1990: Imevisión
- 2006–present: SKY
- 2002: CNI Canal 40 and DirecTV
United States
English-language television
Finals
Other rounds
Spanish-language television
Central America
Costa Rica
- 2018: Teletica Canal 7 and TD Más
- 2014: Repretel and Teletica
- 2010: Repretel and Teletica
- 2006: Repretel
- 2002: Repretel
- 1998: Repretel, Teletica Canal 7 and Canal 2
- 1994: Teletica Canal 7, Telecentro Canal 6 and Canal 2
- 1990: Teletica Canal 7, Telecentro Canal 6 and Canal 2
- 1986: Teletica Canal 7, Telecentro Canal 6 and Canal 2
- 1982: Teletica Canal 7 and Telecentro Canal 6
- 1978: Teletica Canal 7 and Telecentro Canal 6
- 1974: Teletica Canal 7 and Telecentro Canal 6
- 1970: Canal 2
- 1966: Teletica Canal 7 and Telecentro Canal 6
El Salvador
- 1986-present: Telecorporación Salvadoreña
- 1982: Canal 2
Guatemala
- 2018: TV Azteca Guate
- 1994–2014: Canal 3, Televisiete, Teleonce, Trecevisión
- 1970–1990: Canal 3, Televisiete
Honduras
- 2014: VTV
- 1998–present: Televicentro
- 1970–1994: Canal 5
Nicaragua
- 1998–present: Canal 10
- 1982–present: Canal 2
Panama
- 2014–present: Telemetro, COS
- 2002–present: TVMax
- 1966–present: RPC, TVN
Dominican Republic
- 2018: Antena 7, Antena 21
- 2006–2014: Telemicro, Digital 15
South America
Argentina
- 2014, 2018: TV Pública, TyC Sports and DirecTV
- 2010: Canal 7, Telefe, El Trece, TyC Sports and DirecTV
- 2006: América TV, Channel 7, Telefe, Channel 13, TyC Sports, DirecTV
- 2002: América 2, Canal 7, TyC Sports and DirecTV
- 1998: América TV, Telefe, El Trece
- 1994: América 2, ATC, Telefe, Canal 13
- 1990: ATC
- 1982–1986: Canal 2, ATC, Canal 9, Canal 11, Canal 13
- 1978: A78TV
- 1962–1974: Canal 7 and Canal 13
- 1958: Canal 7
Bolivia
- 1998-present: Unitel
- 1990-present: Red Uno de Bolivia
Brazil
- 2018: Rede Globo, SporTV and Fox Sports
- 2014: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, SporTV, ESPN Brasil, BandSports and Fox Sports
- 2010: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, SporTV, ESPN Brasil and BandSports
- 2006: Rede Globo, SporTV, ESPN Brasil and BandSports
- 2002: Rede Globo and SporTV
- 1998: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, SBT, Rede Manchete and Rede Record ; SporTV and ESPN Brasil
- 1994: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes and SBT ; SporTV
- 1990: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, SBT and Rede Manchete
- 1986: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, SBT, Rede Manchete and Rede Record
- 1982: Rede Globo and TV Cultura
- 1978: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, Rede Tupi, Rede de Emissoras Independentes and TV Cultura
- 1974: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, Rede Tupi, Rede de Emissoras Independentes, Rede Gazeta and TV Cultura
- 1970: Rede Globo, Rede Bandeirantes, Rede Tupi, Rede de Emissoras Independentes, Rede Gazeta and Rede Excelsior
Chile
- 2018: TVN, Megavisión and Canal 13
- 2014: TVN and Canal 13
- 2010: TVN
- 2006: TVN, Megavisión and Red Televisión
- 2002: TVN and Canal 13
- 1998: TVN, Canal 13 and Chilevisión
- 1978–1994: TVN and Canal 13
- 1974: TVN
- 1966–1970: Canal 13
- 1962: Canal 13 and Canal 9
Colombia
- 1998–present: Caracol TV and RCN TV
- 1994 and 1998: Canal A
- 1990: Cadena Dos
- 1962–1998: Cadena Uno
Ecuador
- 2018: RTS
- 2014: TC Televisión, Gama TV and Oromar Televisión
- 2010: TC Televisión and Gama TV
- 2006: Ecuavisa, Teleamazonas and RTS
- 2002: Teleamazonas and Telesistema
- 1998: Ecuavisa, Teleamazonas, Telesistema, TC Televisión, Gamavisión and SíTV
- 1994: Ecuavisa, Teleamazonas, Telesistema, TC Televisión and Gamavisión
- 1990: Ecuavisa, Teleamazonas, Telesistema TV4, Telecentro and Gamavisión
- 1986: Ecuavisa, Teleamazonas, Telecuatro, Telecentro, Gamavisión, Televisora Nacional Canal 8, Canal 13, Ecuavisa Quito UHF Canal 23 and Manavisión
- 1982: Ecuavisa, Teleamazonas, Telecuatro, Telecentro and Telenacional
- 1978: Ecuavisa and Telecentro
- 1974: Ecuavisa and Telecentro
- 1970: Ecuavisa and Telecentro
Perú
- 2018: Latina, TV Perú and DirecTV Sports
- 2014: ATV and DirecTV Sports
- 2010: ATV and DirecTV Sports
- 2006: ATV and DirecTV Sports
- 2002: ATV and DirecTV Sports
- 1998: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1994: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1990: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1986: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1982: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1978: América Televisión and Panamericana Televisión
- 1974: América Televisión
- 1970: América Televisión
Paraguay
- 1998-present: Telefuturo
- 1986-1998: Canal 13
- 1978-present: SNT
Uruguay
- 1974 - present: Monte Carlo TV, Teledoce and Canal 10
Venezuela
- 2018: Venevisión, Meridiano TV, TVes, TeLeTuya and IVC Network
- 2014: Venevisión, Meridiano TV and TVes
- 2010: Venevisión and Meridiano TV
- 2006: RCTV, Venevisión and Meridiano TV
- 2002: Venevisión and Meridiano TV
- 1978 - 1998: RCTV, Venevisión and VTV
- 1974: RCTV and Venevisión
- 1970: RCTV