Amazon’s Prime Video is gearing up for its final season of Premier League coverage this December with 20 exclusive matches, including a full slate of Boxing Day fixtures.
The streaming service, which will stop showing Premier League football in 2025 due to the new TV rights deal, has secured a mix of midweek matches in early December.
The schedule includes a packed Boxing Day lineup, with games running throughout December 26, plus two additional matches the following day.
The Big Matches You Won’t Want to Miss
Football fans are in for a proper treat in early December, with some massive fixtures on the calendar. The headline clash sees Arsenal taking on Manchester United on December 4 at 8:15 pm – a rivalry that never fails to deliver drama.
On the same evening, Newcastle host Liverpool in what promises to be another cracking match-up.
But that’s just the warm-up for what’s coming on Boxing Day. Prime Video will be broadcasting eight matches throughout the day, starting with Manchester City vs Everton at 12:30 pm and culminating in Liverpool vs Leicester City at 8 pm.
Perfect if you’re looking to escape the in-laws or digest that second helping of Christmas pudding.
December Prime Video Fixture List
Tuesday December 3
- Ipswich Town v Crystal Palace: 7.30 p.m. KO
- Leicester City v West Ham United: 8.15 p.m. KO
Wednesday December 4
- Everton v Wolves: 7.30 p.m. KO
- Man City v Nottingham Forest: 7.30 p.m. KO
- Newcastle United v Liverpool: 7.30 p.m. KO
- Southampton v Chelsea: 7.30 p.m. KO
- Arsenal v Man United: 8.15 p.m. KO
- Aston Villa v Brentford: 8.15 p.m. KO
Thursday December 5
- Fulham v Brighton: 7.30 p.m. KO
- AFC Bournemouth v Spurs: 8.15 p.m. KO
Boxing Day – Thursday December 26
- Man City v Everton: 12.30 p.m. KO
- AFC Bournemouth v Crystal Palace: 3 p.m. KO
- Chelsea v Fulham: 3 p.m. KO
- Newcastle United v Aston Villa: 3 p.m. KO
- Nottingham Forest v Spurs: 3 p.m. KO
- Southampton v West Ham United: 3 p.m. KO
- Wolves v Man United: 5.30 p.m. KO
- Liverpool v Leicester City: 8 p.m KO
Friday December 27
- Brighton v Brentford, 7.30 p.m. KO
- Arsenal v Ipswich Town, 8.15 p.m. KO
How to Watch
If you’re already a Prime member, you’re sorted – these matches are included in your subscription at no extra cost.
For those who haven’t yet taken the plunge, Prime Video is available for £8.99 per month (or £95 annually), or you can opt for the standalone Prime Video service at £5.99 monthly.
If you want to be a bit cheeky – new customers (or returning after 12 months) can get a free, 30-day trial to Prime Video. So – if you time things correctly – you can watch all of December’s fixtures for free.
Watching matches couldn’t be simpler – just fire up the Prime Video app on your preferred device (the app is available on most of the streaming devices sold in the UK), and look for the “live and upcoming events” section.
The matches will also be prominently featured on the Prime Video homepage.
The End of an Era
This December’s matches mark one of the final hurrahs for Premier League football on Prime Video.
From 2025, the broadcasting landscape will shift dramatically, with Sky Sports and TNT Sports dividing up the spoils in a landmark £6.7 billion deal spanning four years.
Sky Sports has emerged as the dominant player, securing four out of the five available packages. They’ll broadcast an unprecedented 215 live matches each season, including more than 140 weekend fixtures, a significant boost from their current offering.
They’ve also nabbed all first-pick matches and will exclusively show every match on the final day of each season – a first for the broadcaster.
TNT Sports, which replaced BT Sport last year and is available via Discovery+ Premium, has secured a more focused but still substantial package of 52 live matches per season.
This includes exclusive coverage of the Saturday 12:30 pm games and two midweek match rounds.
Since entering the Premier League broadcasting arena, Prime Video has offered an alternative viewing option for fans, particularly during the busy festive period.
Their departure from 2025 means viewers will only need subscriptions to two services rather than three – though whether this will translate to lower overall costs for fans remains to be seen.
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