Watch a Champions League live stream
Every 2022/23 Champions League game is available to watch on BT Sport in the UK, Paramount Plus in the US (don't miss the 30-day free trial), DAZN in Canada, Sony LIV in India, Stan Sport in Australia, and Spark Sport in New Zealand. More details below – including free trials and promo codes you can take advantage of.
Dates: September 6, 2022 - June 10, 2023 |
Soccer streams: Paramount Plus (US) | BT Sport (UK) | DAZN (CA)| Sony Liv (IN) |
Use ExpressVPN to watch any stream |
Champions League preview
The Champions League draw has been made and the route to the 2023 final is now etched in something like stone. (Mud? Maybe.)
Real Madrid will play Chelsea in the quarter finals while Manchester City take on Julian Nagelsmann's Bayern Munich. A familiar foe might be just what the doctor ordered for five-goal hero Erling Haaland to blast the Sky Blue's on to their first ever Champions League trophy.
Should City be victorious, they'll play the winner of Milan and Napoli. Well, Napoli, surely, given their 20-point Serie A lead over their quarter-final opponents. For Chelsea, the prize would be a semi-final tie with either Inter or Benfica.
The first legs of the 2023 Champions League semi-finals take place on April 11/12. The second legs are the following week on April 18/19.
Every game kicks off at 8pm GMT / 3pm ET. Here's how to watch a Champions League live stream this season so you can catch every 2022/23 UCL fixture online from anywhere.
This week's Champions League TV schedule: 14 - 15 March 2023
(All times GMT)
Use Paramount Plus (opens in new tab) or FuboTV (opens in new tab) for CBS games without cable.
Tuesday, March 14
8pm - Manchester City vs RB Leipzig (BT Sport (opens in new tab) | Paramount Plus (opens in new tab), CBS)
8pm - Porto vs Inter (BT Sport (opens in new tab) | Paramount Plus (opens in new tab))
Wednesday, March 15
8pm - Real Madrid vs Liverpool (BT Sport (opens in new tab) | Paramount Plus (opens in new tab), CBS)
8pm - Napoli vs Eintracht Frankfurt (BT Sport (opens in new tab) | Paramount Plus (opens in new tab))
How to watch the Champions League: live stream soccer in the US without cable
How to watch Champions League football from outside your country
We've set out how you can live stream Champions League football in a number of countries around the world. However, if you're away travelling, you probably won't be able to watch the UCL like you normally would at home. This is the result of geo-blocking - best understood as digital borders that restrict certain services and content to specific parts of the world.
A good streaming VPN can let you get around these digital borders, while also offering robust protection from cybercriminals and government snooping. They're also very easy to use.
Use a VPN to live stream Champions League from anywhere
How to watch the Champions League: live stream every 2022/23 fixture in the UK
- Related: how to watch a Premier League live stream
How to get a Champions League live stream: watch soccer online in Canada
How to watch Champions League football in Australia
- More sport: how to watch a Formula E live stream
How to watch a Champions League live stream in New Zealand
How to watch a Champions League live stream in India
Champions League fixtures: February 2023
(All times GMT)
Tuesday, 7th March
8pm - Benfica vs Club Brugge
8pm - Chelsea vs Borussia Dortmund
Wednesday, 8th March
8pm - Bayern Munich vs PSG
8pm - Tottenham Hotspur vs AC Milan
When is the 2022/23 Champions League final?
The 2022/23 Champions League final has been scheduled for Saturday, 10th June 2023, and is set to be held at the spectacular Atatürk Olympic Stadium in Istanbul, Turkey.
Kick-off has been pencilled in for 10pm TRT, which is 8pm BST.
This will be the second Champions League final to be held at the 75,000-seater arena, after the legendary 2005 final that saw Liverpool come from 3-0 down at half-time to beat AC Milan on penalties, in a game that's gone down in football folklore as the "Miracle of Istanbul".
Who won the Champions League last year?
Real Madrid became the butt of all the jokes when they lost to Sheriff Tiraspol in one of their opening games of last season's tournament, but Carlo Ancelotti would get the last laugh.
They secured a record-extending 14th title (six European Cups, eight Champions Leagues) after the most improbable run through the knockouts that the competition has ever seen.
Their victories over PSG, Chelsea and Man City defied all logic, featuring late goals, controversial calls, and extraordinary strokes of fortune, and they went into the final against Liverpool as major underdogs. However, a second-half strike from Vinicius Junior secured a comfortable 1-0 victory over Jurgen Klopp's Reds.