Thursday 19 June | Rose Bowl Stadium
18:00 (Los Angeles) | 03:00 20 June (Paris) | 22:00 (Rio de Janeiro)
Every FIFA Club World Cup 2025™ match will be screened live and for free around the globe by sports streaming service DAZN. Fans can also follow all the action via the FIFA Match Centre with team news, live blogs and in-depth statistics on every fixture.
Paris Saint-Germain kicked off their Club World Cup campaign with a 4-0 victory against Atlético de Madrid at the Rose Bowl in Los Angeles. Botafogo opened their tournament at Seattle's Lumen Field with a 2-1 win against Seattle Sounders FC.
PSG's Ousmane Dembele trained separately from the team to continue his recovery from a left quadriceps injury, but the forward is unlikely to play against Botafogo.
Forward Matheus Martins, who missed Botafogo's opener against Seattle with a hamstring injury, trained this week and could return to the lineup.
"Everybody is laughing and looking forward to playing the next match against Botafogo. I'm really happy with the atmosphere I can feel here with the team."
Luis Enrique, PSG head coach
"We have already shown that we can play better, that we can be more compact and balanced both in attack and defence. We haven’t conceded many goals of late. We’ll use that as our starting point, knowing that PSG will prove to be very tough opposition. We’ll only stand a chance if we up our game and things go our way on the night.”
Renato Paiva, Botafogo head coach
To find more information on tickets and hospitality packages for PSG v Botafogo and all FIFA Club World Cup games where you can witness the most successful clubs from the past four seasons competing to crown the ultimate global champion, visit our dedicated tickets and hospitality page.
There are few more iconic stadia across the world than Pasadena’s Rose Bowl, which celebrated its centenary in 2022. The sweeping seating throughout the circular arena provides an uninterrupted view to the playing field for all spectators, and was the venue for the FIFA World Cup Final™ in 1994, when Brazil were crowned champions for the fourth time in their history following a dramatic penalty shootout victory over Italy. The FIFA Women’s World Cup Final™ of 1999 also took place here, when the host nation prevailed on penalties against China PR.