Gold Cup 2013 Live Stream: When and Where to Catch Quarterfinal Action
Eight teams stand three victories away from the Gold Cup title. While the CONCACAF powerhouses, Mexico and the United States, are on track for another meeting in the final, there are no guarantees with a couple of underdogs capable of pulling off an upset.
Up first, the quarterfinals. The four matches are spread out over the weekend.
Mexico takes the pitch on Saturday against Trinidad and Tobago while the United States will highlight Sunday's slate as it goes up against El Salvador.
Let's take a glance at the complete schedule for the quarterfinal round, followed by a closer look at three players worth watching over the next few days.
Quarterfinal Schedule
| Date | Time (ET) | Matchup | TV | Live Stream |
| July 20 | 3:30 p.m. | Panama vs. Cuba | Fox Soccer | Fox Soccer 2Go |
| July 20 | 6:30 p.m. | Mexico vs. Trinidad and Tobago | Fox Soccer | Fox Soccer 2Go |
| July 21 | 4 p.m. | United States vs. El Salvador | Fox | Fox Soccer 2Go |
| July 21 | 7 p.m. | Honduras vs. Costa Rica | Fox Soccer | Fox Soccer 2Go |
Players To Watch
Landon Donovan, United States
Donovan returned to the American national team with mixed expectations. At 31, it wasn't unreasonable to think he might have lost a step. Luckily for the United States, that hasn't been the case, as he's continued to play a crucial role on the attack.
Not only has Donovan scored a pair of goals from the penalty spot, he's also done a tremendous job helping to create scoring opportunities for his teammates.
It's why he now has more than 50 goals and 50 assists in his international career.
The veteran must continue to lead the way for the United States to capture the championship. He should have a lot of room to operate against El Salvador.
As long as Chris Wondolowski continues to make good runs, expect another big game from Donovan.
Marco Fabian, Mexico
Mexico decided to go with a very inexperienced group after a busy stretch for the "A" squad. That left no doubt Fabian would need a big tournament for El Tri to make a deep run.
He's off to a strong start, but now the real test begins.
The 23-year-old midfielder has scored one goal in each of the team's matches. His ability to get behind the defense with well-timed runs is similar to that of fellow Mexican star Javier Hernandez. It puts a lot of pressure on the opposing back line.
Trinidad and Tobago put together its best defensive effort of the group stage in the finale against Honduras. The Soca Warriors will need a similar showing to have a chance against Mexico.
It all starts with finding a way to slow down Fabian.
Gabriel Torres, Panama
It's been a breakout tournament for Torres. He had just two international goals in his career prior to the Gold Cup. He matched that total against Mexico in the opener before adding another to lead Panama past Martinique a couple days later.
The Canaleros have emerged as a sleeper contender after winning Group A.
They have played very well in the defensive third, allowing just one goal in three games, and the timely tallies by Torres have provided all the offense they needed.
Panama should be able to control the Cuban attack, which did most of its damage against an overmatched Belize. If Torres can keep his hot streak alive, he will help set up a likely rematch with Mexico for a spot in the championship match.





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