If you’re looking for the latest on England’s football games, you’re in the right spot. Below you’ll find the most recent fixtures, what to expect from upcoming clashes and simple tips on how to catch the action live.
England’s last Premier League outing saw Arsenal take on Newcastle United at St. James’ Park. Arsenal entered as favourites and, thanks to a solid defensive display, walked away with a narrow win. The key talking point was Bukayo Saka’s return, which gave the Gunners the extra spark they needed.
On the international stage, England faced a tough test against Italy in a friendly earlier this month. The game ended in a 2‑2 draw, with both sides swapping goals in the second half. England’s midfield looked sharper than in previous months, and the result suggests they’re building good chemistry ahead of the next Euro qualifier.
The next big England match is against Wales in the Nations League, scheduled for next Friday. Expect a high‑tempo game; Wales will press hard, so England’s back line must stay organized. The kickoff is at 20:00 GMT and the match will be streamed live on the BBC iPlayer for UK viewers. If you’re outside the UK, you can catch the live feed on ESPN+ or the official FIFA app.
For Premier League fans, keep an eye on the fixture that pits Manchester United against Liverpool next weekend. While it’s not an England national team game, both clubs feature a number of England internationals, making it a useful indicator of form before the next international break.
Need a quick way to stay updated? Follow the official England football Twitter account for live scores, line‑ups and post‑match reactions. Their updates are concise and perfect for a quick glance while you’re at work.
Finally, if you’re betting or just love a good analysis, the recent Arsenal‑Newcastle game showed how important set‑pieces are in tight matches. Look for England‑based teams that practice set‑piece routines regularly – they often turn a half‑chance into a goal.
So whether you’re tuning in for the Wales clash or checking out the league action, you now have the basics to enjoy every England match without missing a beat.
Sadio Mane has chosen to miss Senegal's upcoming clash with England to fulfil the Hajj pilgrimage, a core pillar of Islam. The 33‑year‑old Al‑Nassr winger is fit but prioritises his faith over football. The decision, made with the coach's blessing, leaves a big hole in the squad and stirs mixed feelings among fans. Officials stress respect for his choice and see it as a chance for other players to step up. The move highlights the personal sacrifices elite athletes sometimes face.