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Sky, Canal+, Servus TV and ORF: Where the Champions League is on TV
Austria🏛️ PoliticsCenteryesterday

Sky, Canal+, Servus TV and ORF: Where the Champions League is on TV

The new Champions League season begins on Tuesday with the match between Greece's AEK Athens and LASK. The season runs until June 5, 2027, ending at Madrid's Estadio Metropolitano. In Austria, viewers need two pay-TV subscriptions, Sky and Canal+, to watch all matches live. Highlight programs featuring summaries of all games are also available through these services. Starting summer 2027, DAZN will join the broadcast options. On Tuesday, all matches are shown on Sky Sport Austria, while Servus TV airs highlights after 23:15. On Wednesday, Canal+ holds the 'first pick' to select a top match, which cannot be shown by Sky. Highlights are exclusively available on Canal+. On Thursday, Sky broadcasts six matches, while other competitions like Europa League take place. There is a joint highlight show produced by Canal+ and ORF, hosted by Elisabeth Gamauf and Rainer Pariasek, starting on September 10.

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Sky, Canal+, Servus TV and ORF: Where the Champions League is on TV

The new Champions League season begins on Tuesday with the match between Greece's AEK Athens and LASK. The season runs until June 5, 2027, ending at Madrid's Estadio Metropolitano. In Austria, viewers need two pay-TV subscriptions, Sky and Canal+, to watch all matches live. Highlight programs featuring summaries of all games are also available through these services. Starting summer 2027, DAZN will join the broadcast options. On Tuesday, all matches are shown on Sky Sport Austria, while Servus TV airs highlights after 23:15. On Wednesday, Canal+ holds the 'first pick' to select a top match, which cannot be shown by Sky. Highlights are exclusively available on Canal+. On Thursday, Sky broadcasts six matches, while other competitions like Europa League take place. There is a joint highlight show produced by Canal+ and ORF, hosted by Elisabeth Gamauf and Rainer Pariasek, starting on September 10.

Bias read (Center): The article provides a factual overview of the Champions League broadcasting rights in Austria without overtly favoring any particular political stance. It presents information about the distribution of broadcasting rights among different channels without implying judgment or taking sides in a polit

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