How to watch Manchester United vs Aston Villa: TV channel and live stream for Premier League today
Manchester United's dismal Premier League season will finally draw to a close on Sunday as Aston Villa visit Old Trafford.
All 20 teams will kick off their last matches of the season simultaneously on Sunday, with European qualification still on the line for several teams.
Advertisement
CLICK HERE TO FOLLOW MANCHESTER UNITED VS ASTON VILLA LIVE!
United have little more than their honour to play for, though. The match will be their first since losing the Europa League final to Tottenham on Wednesday, and, with the club unable to finish higher than 14th in the table, one cannot imagine many supporters sticking around for the post-match lap of appreciation.
United have broken all the wrong records this season, set for their worst-ever points tally and first-ever bottom-half finish of the Premier League era.
Their guests, Villa, have far more on the line with a Champions berth still available, and will like their chances against a jetlagged United. They are level on points with Newcastle and Chelsea, but trail in the standings thanks to weak goal difference.
Advertisement
Even a win will not be enough to qualify - they will also need Man City to lose to Fulham, or Chelsea or Newcastle to drop points in their matches against Nottingham Forest and Everton, respectively.
Where to watch Man United vs Aston Villa
TV channel: In the UK, the game will be televised live on TNT Sports 1. Coverage begins at 3pm BST ahead of kick-off at 4pm.
Live stream: TNT Sports subscribers can also catch the contest live online via the Discovery+ app and website.
Live blog: You can follow all the action on matchday via Standard Sport's live blog.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bayern Munich consider summer move for Cody Gakpo
Bayern Munich are considering a summer move for Liverpool attacker Cody Gakpo, according to journalist Florian Plettenberg. The Bundesliga club is actively pursuing a new left winger to strengthen that area of their attack ahead of the new season. Advertisement They have added Gakpo to their shortlist after recently being linked with Kaoru Mitoma and Rafael Leao. Bayern are keen to bring in more attacking quality and see Gakpo as someone who can deliver immediately. The Dutch forward has enjoyed a strong season under manager Arne Slot, helping Liverpool win the 2024–25 Premier League title. Gakpo has bagged 18 goals and seven assists in all competitions, highlighting his importance to the team. Bayern have already made contact with Gakpo Bayern sporting director Max Eberl is reportedly a fan of Gakpo and has already contacted the player regarding a potential deal. Advertisement The 26-year-old is currently under contract at Liverpool until 2028, but there he could leave if the right offer comes in. Gakpo's versatility is a major reason behind Bayern's growing interest. He can play as a left winger and as a central striker. His ability to cut inside from the left, combined with his speed and dribbling, makes him a dangerous attacking threat. Bayern want someone who can add quality and goals from wide areas, and Gakpo fits that profile perfectly. The club plans to make several changes to their squad this summer, prioritising the addition of attacking strength. Gakpo has proven he can perform in a high-pressure team and could bring that experience to the Bundesliga. Bayern's interest is clear as the summer transfer window approaches, but they are yet to make an offer.
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Liverpool heavily linked with another Bundesliga star
Liverpool have already completed Jeremie Frimpong's signing from Bayer Leverkusen, while the fullback is expected to be joined by his former teammate Florian Wirtz at Anfield. According to Sky, there could be a third big signing by Liverpool from the Bundesliga. Sky report shows that Liverpool believe to have a 'very good chance' of securing the French U21's signature. Ekitiké is missing the U21 Euros because of an injury, but that will not have an impact on an impending transfer this summer. A move to Liverpool will largely depend on the future of Darwin Nunez at the club. Chelsea and Manchester United are the other teams linked with the signing of Ekitiké for quite some time. Sporting director Markus Krösch still demands a transfer fee in excess of €100 million.
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Russell inspires Bath to Premiership title despite late Leicester fightback
There was barely a cloud in the clear summer sky in south-west London and blue was also the primary colour on the field. For the first time in 29 years, Bath are the champions of England and any debate about the big-game nerve of Johann van Graan's multi-talented squad can now be quietly laid to rest alongside Leicester's shredded dreams. Related: Leicester coach Cheika hits out at Cole yellow card after final defeat by Bath Advertisement Bath will have some idea of how their old rivals are feeling, having suffered a similarly agonising fate against Northampton in last year's final. They were not at their absolute best by their own high standards, but once they finally remembered how to catch a rugby ball – a recurring problem in the first half – they had a touch too much for their opponents whose spirited final-quarter rally came too late. The game-splitting moment had already arrived in the 49th minute courtesy of a deft interception by Finn Russell in his own half. Russell has several more big games ahead of him in a British & Irish Lions jersey but his quick mind was precisely why Bath invested so much cash to sign him. With the line not far away he lobbed the ball to the supporting Max Ojomoh who gleefully did the rest. Ojomoh's dad, Steve, won 10 trophies with Bath in the 1990s including five league titles, so the young centre still has some catching up to do. For Bath supporters of a certain age, however, it was the sweetest of moments, a link between a glorious past and an increasingly enjoyable present. Their side are the sixth winners of the title in six seasons, but could conceivably be in the box seat for the foreseeable future. Related: Bath hold off Leicester to win Premiership title after 23-21 victory – live reaction Advertisement It was not the worst of days for South African sport, either. Having cleaned up in the World Test Championship final at Lord's, Bath's first try was scored by the charging Springbok prop Thomas du Toit and their victory was another triumph for the shrewd Van Graan, the Pretoria-raised head coach who has brought order and strategic nous to north-east Somerset. This was the third trophy Bath have reeled in this season and, as with their Challenge Cup and Premiership Cup successes, they proved impossible to overhaul in the second half despite last-quarter tries from Solomone Kata and Emeka Ilione. Overall, it was another gripping advert for The Premiership – or the 'Prem', as it will be officially retitled from next season, apparently on the grounds that polysyllabic words are now for rugby dinosaurs. The continuing push to make rugby more marketable to a Gen Z audience could spell trouble for the double-barrelled likes of Ollie Hassell-Collins – or OHC as he will be known in future. Of more immediate relevance was whether Leicester could possibly catch Bath cold in the early exchanges. After Sam Ryder and his electric guitar had murdered God Save The King in broad daylight, the lively Jack van Poortvliet sniped over from close range after a strong forward rumble and Handré Pollard, whose excellent kick to the corner had established the platform, also nailed the conversion Bath did respond swiftly with a successful Russell penalty but when the fly-half made a lovely little half-break his pass to the charging Joe Cokanasiga fell frustratingly to earth. This is a side, though, who possess a wide range of threats. Close to the line they have any number of potential arrowheads and with 26 minutes gone it was the turn of the unstoppable Du Toit to storm through the defensive line and score. Now it was Leicester's turn to worry, particularly when Julián Montoya was sent to the sin-bin for a no arms tackle. Advertisement While Bath were still making too many handling errors, this was too hot a day to be playing with a reduced number of players for long periods. Leicester also had to sacrifice their Welsh international openside Tommy Reffell to allow for a replacement hooker, and it was Bath who finished the half the stronger with Russell threading over another long-range penalty to extend the half-time margin to 13-7. The 7-1 penalty count against the Tigers in the opening 40 minutes also told a story. Michael Cheika was growing animated on the sideline, all too aware that Bath are a side who like to turn the screw via their bench in the second half of games. The last time they had lost in the Premiership – sorry, Prem – after being ahead at the interval was in November 2023. Bath had also scored more tries and conceded fewer than any other team in the league during the regular season, topping the table by 11 points. Only last month they beat Leicester 43-15 at the Rec but this was a final, with all the extra nerves and little uncertainties that inevitably brings. But then came Russell's poach of Pollard's pass and the Tigers were suddenly 20-7 down. They needed fresh impetus and, bang on cue, out of the tunnel came Dan Cole and Ben Youngs, both playing their final games before retirement. Kata's 67th-minute try offered a glimmer of fairytale hope. Pollard had earlier dragged a penalty wide, but the loyal Cole was sent to the sin bin for crashing into Russell in the air and, despite Ilione's powerful surge, Leicester came up just short.