Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Cars
  3. News

How to watch today’s livestream of the 2021 Ford Bronco reveal online

By
Add as a preferred source on Google
Watch Live! Ford Unveils The All New 2021 Bronco

The 2021 Ford Bronco is one of the biggest car launches of the year, but with the coronavirus pandemic putting the brakes on live events, Ford will reveal the new SUV online. Here’s how to watch it.

Recommended Videos

The reveal will be livestreamed at 5 p.m. PT on Monday July 13, on ABC, ESPN, and National Geographic. If you don’t have any of those streaming services, you can watch through the Digital Trends YouTube channel via the link embedded above.

Ford is doing things a bit differently with the 2021 Bronco reveal. Instead of pulling a sheet off a car on a stage, it will air three short films on ABC, ESPN, and National Geographic during the first commercial break within the 5 p.m. PT hour. Ford will also add Bronco content to its YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter channels at that time. The three Bronco reveal films will be added to Hulu on July 14.

Customers will be able to reserve a 2021 Bronco with a $100 refundable deposit at Ford’s website as soon as the reveal starts. Digital Trends will have full details on the Bronco at that time.

What’s the big deal about the Bronco? Launched in 1965, the original Bronco was one of the first SUVs, combining off-road capability with a modicum of practicality. As buyer tastes shifted away from off-roaders toward more luxurious vehicles, the Bronco became an anachronism, and Ford ended production in 1996. In the intervening years, rugged off-roaders developed a new cult following, so Ford announced in 2017 that it would bring the Bronco back.

We already know a few details about the 2021 Bronco. Instead of one vehicle, it will actually be a family of three models. The Bronco two-door and Bronco four-door will have a removable roof and doors, to match the Ford’s main rival, the Jeep Wrangler. Ford will also launch a smaller Bronco Sport model, a spiritual successor to the 1980s-era Bronco II. All Bronco models will get standard four-wheel drive, proving that Ford is serious about taking on Jeep in off-road capability.

How will the 2021 Ford Bronco measure up to the competition, and will it live up to the Bronco name? Tune in to the reveal to find out.

Stephen Edelstein
Stephen Edelstein
Former Contributing Editor
Stephen is a freelance automotive journalist covering all things cars. He likes anything with four wheels, from classic cars…
Topics
BMW could finally be building the electric convertible fans have always wanted
Good things come to those who wait, and apparently that means until 2028.
BMW convertible

There have been whispers about a two-door BMW i4 for years, and according to a new report from BMWBlog, at least one version is actually in the works. The outlet's sources close to BMW claim the automaker is readying an i4 Convertible under the internal codename NA3.

Why is BMW waiting until 2028 to launch it?

Read more
Waymo’s driverless cars keep getting parking tickets in Austin, and humans aren’t the only ones complaining
Waymo vehicles have collected $9,325 in Austin fines as repeated parking mistakes turn into a fleet-wide operational problem
A police officer investigating an empty Waymo car.

Waymo’s 83 parking citations in Austin don’t amount to a financial crisis. They do reveal what happens when the same driving decisions are repeated across an autonomous fleet.

City records obtained by The Wall Street Journal show that Waymo vehicles have accumulated $9,325 in fines since arriving in 2024. The company has paid most of them, but the more revealing detail is how often its cars have made the same mistake.

Read more
Google Maps’ biggest Android Auto upgrade is reaching more users
Google Maps is finally giving Android Auto users directions with a little more drama.
Electronics, GPS, Car

Google is widening the rollout of two long-awaited Google Maps features for Android Auto users: Immersive Navigation and a built-in live speedometer. After months of limited availability, reports suggest both features are now reaching a broader group of users, including people running stable versions of Google Maps instead of beta builds.

The update is part of Google's ongoing effort to modernize the Android Auto navigation experience. While the company unveiled Immersive Navigation earlier this year as one of the platform's biggest upgrades in years, the feature has been trickling out slowly, leaving many users without access. That appears to be changing, with more devices now receiving the update through a server-side rollout.

Read more