Fiji, New Caledonia, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tahiti and Vanuatu have all shown the matches since day one while in New Zealand the coverage began with the All Whites’ final group match against Solomon Islands on Wednesday.
Networks across Asia have also picked up the rights including in Singapore, Malaysia and Phillipines.
OFC General Secretary Tai Nicholas says there has been high demand for live coverage.
“This is Oceania’s pinnacle football event that only comes around every four years and we know there are many dedicated fans out there,” says Nicholas.
“OFC has worked hard to deliver live streaming of all 16 games for a global audience while also working with broadcasters to ensure live television coverage across the region.”
With broadcast production costs notoriously high in the Pacific, Nicholas says OFC made a key strategic decision in 2011 to bring all operations in-house through a newly established department OFC TV.
The OFC Nations Cup is proving to be another success story for OFC TV with more live coverage than ever before.
As the latest broadcaster to come onboard, SKY Television was delighted to secure the coverage.
“We are pleased to bring the remaining OFC matches to SKY subscribers, we know there are many dedicated fans out there and this was an event we always hoped to deliver,” says Richard Last, Director of Sport for SKY.
The Confederation is working in partnership with international media agency MP & Silva to distribute its events to a wider market, particularly in Asia.
For further details on the television coverage viewers are asked to check local listings for times.