How to watch Manchester United vs. Atalanta: UEFA Champions League time, TV schedule, FREE live stream for Ma – syracuse.com - Sportshour News

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Tuesday, November 2, 2021

How to watch Manchester United vs. Atalanta: UEFA Champions League time, TV schedule, FREE live stream for Ma – syracuse.com

Manchester United visits Atalanta for Matchday 4 of the 2021-22 UEFA Champions League at Gewiss Stadium on Tuesday, November 2 (11/2/2021).

Man. United vs. Atalanta is one of 16 matches scheduled for Round 4 of the 2021-22 UEFA Champions League Group Stage on Tuesday and Wednesday (11/2-11/3). In the United States, all 16 matches will be available to stream live, in English, on Paramount Plus. Spanish-language broadcasts are also available on cable TV channels like TUDN and Galavision, which can be streamed live on fuboTV. (Full schedule below)

Manchester United is leading Group F with a 2-0-1 record following their round 3 win over Atalanta at Old Trafford. Now they have a chance to further distance themselves from the Italian team with back-to-back wins. United are 5th in the Premier League coming off a 3-0 win over Tottenham on Saturday.

Atalanta will be out for revenge after they watched a 2-0 lead slip away in their last outing against Manchester United. They are 1-1-1 and a win against Manchester would turn the tables in Group F.

What is the UEFA Champions League TV schedule for Round 4?

All times ET.

Tuesday, Nov. 2

Wednesday, Nov. 3

Where can I live stream the 2021-22 UEFA Champions League for FREE?

The UEFA Champions League is available to stream live on Paramount Plus, which includes a 7-day free trial for new subscribers.

Matches on TUDN and Galavision can also be streamed on fuboTV, which includes a 7-day free trial.

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Story by The Associated Press

GENEVA (AP) — UEFA’s plans for overhauling the Champions League could still be reviewed, the group that represents European domestic leagues said Friday, adding that it may challenge some details that favor storied clubs.

UEFA approved changes in April that would replace the current Champions League format — which has a six-game group stage — with a single league table guaranteeing each team 10 games against 10 different opponents starting in the 2024-25 season.

However, the 33-nation European Leagues group now hopes to revive its long-standing objections to the Champions League taking more revenue and fixture space in the crowded soccer calendar.

The leagues hope UEFA will cut back on the 10-game Champions League format and object to giving two wild-card entries to teams from major leagues who don’t qualify on merit, saying those spots should instead go to domestic title winners from mid-ranking countries.

“We do think that changes will be made,” said European Leagues managing director Jacco Swart, adding UEFA had promised “a second phase of the process.”

UEFA has set a mid-December target to finalize the 2024-25 changes, which could also see a final-four mini tournament rather than the traditional two-leg semifinals.

Details to agree include a fixture schedule that could extend into January before the knockout rounds, and how to determine team seedings.

The proposal for the new format was drawn up with the help of the top clubs who then banded together to launch a breakaway Super League just days before UEFA could approve the Champions League changes. The Super League quickly folded after facing a strong backlash from fans, but its founding member clubs have long argued they need more Champions League games, and more high-profile games against each other, to boost their revenue and brands.

However, European Leagues chairman Claus Thomsen criticized how UEFA uses its historic rankings in a way that steers more prize money from broadcast deals to the storied clubs.

“It must be driven by sporting merits,” said Thomsen, who represents the Danish league which is among the middle ranks that typically suffer in Champions League revamps.

UEFA points to giving European Leagues a big concession because the Champions League will continue to be played on midweek dates, leaving weekends protected for domestic games.

The leagues and ECA are also in talks with UEFA about a post-pandemic update of the “Financial Fair Play” rules which monitor clubs’ income and spending on wages and transfer fees.

UEFA wants to relax the rules limiting how much wealthy owners can invest in players, which critics say risks driving imbalance on the field by inflating salaries beyond the means of many clubs.

“Unlimited contributions should not be on the table,” Thomsen said, warning of clubs that can “buy yourself into a specific sporting advantage.”

At a two-day meeting in Milan, attended by senior UEFA official Giorgio Marchetti, European Leagues also on Friday announced closer ties to FIFPRO, the global network of player unions, and the UEFA-recognized fan groups Football Supporters Europe (FSE) and Supporters Direct Europe.

They rallied together in April to help defend UEFA from the Super League project.

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What is Paramount Plus?

Paramount Plus is an over-the-top live streaming service from CBS, offering a huge selection of popular CBS shows like “Ru Paul’s Drag Race” and original series like “Star Trek: Picard.” It also offers live streams of local CBS channels as well as select live sporting events, like Champions League soccer.

How much is Paramount Plus?

$5.99 per month gives you full access to all the Paramount+ content, but it includes commercial breaks. It ends up costing $71.88 per year if you subscribe monthly for 12 months. You can also upgrade to $9.99 per month ($119.88/year) and enjoy all the same features with zero commercial interruptions.

You can also buy 12 months with commercials for $59.99 ($5/month) or without commercials for $99.99 ($8.33/month). No matter what you choose, you’ll enjoy a 7-day free trial.



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