Premier League fixtures
Fri 28 Aug|20:00
Crystal PalacevManchester City
Sat 29 Aug|12:30
LiverpoolvNottingham Forest
Sat 29 Aug|15:00
BournemouthvEverton
Sat 29 Aug|15:00
Coventry CityvHull City
Sat 29 Aug|17:30
Tottenham HotspurvNewcastle United
Sun 30 Aug|14:00
ChelseavBrighton and Hove Albion
Sun 30 Aug|14:00
Leeds UnitedvBrentford
Sun 30 Aug|14:00
SunderlandvFulham
Times shown in UK time and subject to change, particularly once a match is selected for broadcast.
How the Premier League calendar actually works
The Premier League fixture list is published in June and is close to a work of fiction by Christmas. What is released is a skeleton: 380 matches placed to satisfy pairing rules, police requirements and the constraint that clubs sharing a city are rarely at home on the same day. Almost none of the kick-off times on that list survive contact with broadcasters.
Selections are made in batches, usually six to eight weeks ahead, and a fixture only acquires a real time when a broadcaster picks it or explicitly declines it. That is why a match listed for Saturday at 15:00 in July can end up on a Sunday evening in November, and why anyone booking travel more than two months out is guessing.
The Saturday 3pm blackout still shapes everything around it. Matches kicking off in that window cannot be shown live on UK television, so broadcasters take fixtures out of it rather than into it. The practical effect is that the more attractive a fixture, the less likely it is to be played at the traditional time.
From February the calendar tightens. Postponed matches from winter, clubs still in cup competitions, and minimum rest periods between games all compete for a shrinking number of free midweeks — which is why a game called off in January often reappears in April rather than February.
Latest Premier League results
Premier League results
Mon 24 Aug
FulhamvChelsea2–3
Sun 23 Aug
Newcastle UnitedvLiverpool2–2
Sun 23 Aug
Brighton and Hove AlbionvAston Villa4–0
Sun 23 Aug
Manchester CityvBournemouth2–1
Sat 22 Aug
BrentfordvTottenham Hotspur3–0
Sat 22 Aug
Nottingham ForestvLeeds United0–1
Sat 22 Aug
Ipswich TownvSunderland2–1
Sat 22 Aug
EvertonvCrystal Palace2–0
Scores are pulled automatically shortly after full time.
Premier League table
Premier League table
| # | Team | P | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Brighton and Hove Albion | 1 | +4 | 3 |
| 2 | Arsenal | 1 | +3 | 3 |
| 3 | Brentford | 1 | +3 | 3 |
| 4 | Everton | 1 | +2 | 3 |
| 5 | Hull City | 1 | +2 | 3 |
| 6 | Chelsea | 1 | +1 | 3 |
| 7 | Manchester City | 1 | +1 | 3 |
| 8 | Ipswich Town | 1 | +1 | 3 |
2026-2027 season, refreshed automatically. Points deductions applied by the competition can take longer to appear.
A note on accuracy
Fixtures and results here come from TheSportsDB and refresh once a day, so they are current rather than live. For a match you are travelling to or paying to watch, the competition’s own listing or the broadcaster is the version that settles it — third-party schedules pick up a rearrangement last, and that is exactly the fixture most likely to have moved. Our editorial policy sets out how we handle this.
Common questions
- Why do Premier League kick-off times change after the fixtures are published?
- Because the June list is provisional. Broadcasters select matches in batches roughly six to eight weeks ahead, and a fixture only gets a confirmed time once it has been picked or passed over. Until then the listed time is a placeholder.
- How far ahead are Premier League fixtures confirmed?
- Usually six to eight weeks for televised selections. Anything beyond that is provisional, which is why travel booked more than two months in advance carries real risk of the match moving.
- Why are some matches not shown live in the UK?
- The Saturday 3pm blackout prevents live television broadcast of matches kicking off in that window. It applies to television only — radio commentary of those matches has never been restricted.