Matchweek 10 has the best fixture of the season so far: Liverpool against Arsenal, Sunday 1 November at 4:30 pm UK time. Before that, Saturday serves Chelsea against Manchester United at 12:30 and a stacked 3 pm slate, and the weekend closes with Newcastle against Everton on Monday night. If you are an expat with a team in this league, clear your calendar.
Here is the full picture, with the times that matter if you watch from abroad.
Saturday 31 October
The early kick-off is a big one. Chelsea host Manchester United at 12:30 UK on TNT Sports. Both clubs are having complicated seasons, which usually makes for a watchable 90 minutes and at least one controversy worth arguing about all evening.
At 3 pm: Bournemouth against Leeds, Brentford against Nottingham Forest, Coventry against Sunderland, Hull against Ipswich, and Manchester City against Brighton. City against Brighton is the pick of the five if you only have time for one.
Then two evening games. Spurs against Crystal Palace at 5:30 pm on Sky Sports, and Aston Villa against Fulham at 8 pm, also on Sky. The Villa game was pushed to the late slot because of Villa’s Champions League match against Juventus on the Tuesday after, which tells you how the fixture computers think.
Sunday and Monday
Sunday belongs to Anfield. Liverpool against Arsenal at 4:30 pm UK on Sky Sports, which is 5:30 pm in the Netherlands and most of central Europe, 6:30 pm in Greece and 11:30 am on the US East Coast. Both teams are near the top of the table and the head-to-heads between them last season were tense, low-scoring and occasionally chaotic. This is the game people will be talking about at work on Monday, wherever Monday finds you.
Monday 2 November closes the round with Newcastle against Everton at 8 pm UK on Sky Sports. A 9 pm kick-off for viewers in the Netherlands and Germany, 10 pm further east. Not a thriller on paper, but Monday football is Monday football.
And the Champions League is back the week after
One more reason to sort your setup now: matchday 4 of the Champions League lands on Tuesday 3 and Wednesday 4 November, with the pick of the bunch being Real Madrid against Juventus and Bayern Munich against Paris Saint-Germain. Liverpool host Villa in the league on the Saturday after, so if your team is in Europe this season, the next fortnight is dense.
Watching from abroad, the usual mess
The Premier League sells its rights per country, and most legal services tie your account to where you are. Move abroad and your home subscription either blocks you, shows you a different match, or asks you to prove you are somewhere you are not. Meanwhile the local sports package in your new country might not carry your team at all. This is the point where a lot of expats end up juggling two or three subscriptions and still missing kick-offs.
An IPTV line skips that whole dance. The British and Dutch sports channels, the ones that actually show your team, arrive on the screen you already own, with the match schedule you already know. Our guide to watching live sports abroad covers football, F1 and tennis, including the time zone part, and the Premier League fixtures piece from earlier this month shows how we break down a typical matchweek. If you want the full line-up before Sunday, the channels page has it.
A practical tip: test on Saturday, not Sunday. If your stream survives Chelsea against United at 12:30 without buffering, it will hold for Liverpool against Arsenal the next day. Our free 24-hour test exists exactly for this.
Related reading
- US Grand Prix 2026: Austin Race Weekend
- Champions League Matchday 3: The Ties Worth Staying Up For
- Europa League Thursday Nights: The Ties Expats Wait For
Follow the news from your country, live
Missing the evening news, the morning shows or the big match back home? With an IPTV subscription the channels from your country come straight to your screen, wherever you live.
See the full worldwide line-up on our Channels & Coverage page, then start a free 24-hour test and check your own channels in minutes.