Liverpool.com

How to watch Senegal vs Egypt for FREE as Mohamed Salah faces Sadio Mane

Below is a summary of the full article. Click here for the full version from Liverpool.com or go back to LFC Live.


How to Watch Senegal vs Egypt for FREE as Mohamed Salah Faces Sadio Mané

Senegal and Egypt clash in a thrilling AFCON semifinal on Wednesday, January 14, at 12 p.m. ET, reigniting the fierce rivalry between superstars Mohamed Salah and Sadio Mané. Fans can catch the action live on beIN Sports or via streaming on Fubo, with free trial options available for new users to watch without cost[1].



Historic Rivalry Heats Up

The matchup pits Egypt's talismanic forward Salah against his former Liverpool teammate Mané, now leading Senegal's charge. Their head-to-head history is loaded: Mané starred in Senegal's 2021 AFCON final penalty shootout victory over Egypt, firing the decisive kick as Salah watched helplessly. Earlier, in 2017, Senegal also triumphed in another high-stakes penalty drama, with Mané converting while Salah missed[2][4]. This semifinal in Tanger promises another chapter in their "heated rivalry," blending national pride and personal stakes[3].

Team Form and Key Players

Egypt struggled in the group stage, netting just three goals, but exploded with six in the knockouts. Salah boasts four goals and an assist, supported by Omar Marmoush's two strikes. The Pharaohs, last champions in 2010, rely on Salah's leadership at age 33 to claim the one major trophy eluding him[1][3].

Senegal, AFCON winners in 2021, showcase a balanced attack. Mané thrives as a creator with three assists, backed by Iliman Ndiaye, Ismaila Sarr, and others scoring twice each. Their depth and unpredictability make them tournament standouts, aiming to defend their title[1][3].

Viewing Guide

  • TV: beIN Sports
  • Stream: Fubo (free trial), beIN Sports app
  • Time: 12 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. GMT
  • Venue: Tanger, Morocco

Don't miss this blockbuster as Salah chases glory and Mané stands in his way once more. Egypt's experience meets Senegal's collective fire—who will advance to the final?[1][2]

(Word count: 298)