The report says the BBC is set to offer 92 live commentaries, while maintaining coverage of all 104 fixtures through BBC Radio 5 Live and Radio 5 Live Sports Extra.
For listeners outside the UK, online access may be affected by geographic restrictions. The report points to a VPN as a possible way to connect through a UK location, although users should check service terms and local rules.
The BBC’s reported presenting team includes Kelly Cates, Mark Chapman and Steve Crossman. Commentary is expected from John Murray, Ian Dennis, Alistair Bruce-Ball, Vicki Sparks and Jonathan Pearce.
The analysis group reportedly includes Chris Sutton, Dion Dublin, Paul Robinson, Pat Nevin, Rachel Corsie and Conor Coady, alongside former players and coaches such as Olivier Giroud, Thomas Frank and Gaël Clichy.
At talkSPORT, Adrian Durham, Stuart Pearce and Jim Proudfoot are expected to lead coverage of England, with Faye Carruthers following the team. Martin Keown, Tony Cascarino, David Moyes and Emmanuel Petit are among the reported contributors.
Listeners unable to follow every live broadcast should have on-demand alternatives. The BBC is expected to offer daily Football Daily episodes and two weekly editions of The Wayne Rooney Show.
talkSPORT is reportedly planning World Cup Daily and twice-weekly How To Win The World Cup episodes. With accounts likely required on both services, fans abroad should arrange access before the tournament begins and check podcast availability as the schedule takes shape.