Spain's run to the World Cup title is coming to Prime Video in a four-part docuseries that promises exclusive access to the locker room, the training ground, and the moments that defined a championship run for the ages.
The series, produced by the Real Federación Española de Fútbol in collaboration with Telefónica Broadcast Services, will arrive on Prime Video before the end of 2026. It will include never-before-seen footage and testimony from players and coaching staff across the 52 days of the tournament.
Prime Video described what viewers can expect. "Viewers will have access to unique moments that explain the triumph of a group of 26 players and a coaching staff who, over 52 days, behaved like a family," the platform said in a statement. "Effort, laughter, complicity, moments of tension and demand: The docuseries offers spectacle, entertainment and closeness to understand the keys to a success built on competitive instinct and the relentless drive to improve of a team that will be remembered for the what, and, above all, for the how."
The World Cup itself broke viewing records in the United States. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the final between Spain and Argentina drew a combined audience of 62.8 million viewers across Fox, Telemundo, and Peacock. That figure shattered the previous U.S. record for a soccer broadcast, which was 26.7 million for the 2015 Women's World Cup final. The previous record for a men's match was 25.78 million, set during the 2022 final.
The semifinal matches also delivered large numbers. Argentina's win over England drew 28.3 million combined viewers, with 16.9 million on Fox and 11.4 million on Telemundo and Peacock. Spain's shutout of France brought in 22.91 million, split between 13.11 million on Fox and 9.8 million across Telemundo and Peacock.
Spain's title was its second World Cup championship. The docuseries will cover the full arc of the tournament, from the group stage through the final victory over Lionel Messi and Argentina.
No specific release date within 2026 has been announced.
