
Spain Vs France Live Football Streaming For UEFA Nations League 2025 Match: How To Watch ESP Vs FRA Coverage On TV And Online
Check out the live streaming details for the Spain vs France UEFA Nations League 2025 match to be played at the Stuttgart Arena in Germany.
Stuttgart Arena in Germany Live Football Streaming For the UEFA Nations League 25 Match: Spain and France head for a high-voltage semifinal clash for the UEFA Nations League 2025 at the Stuttgart Arena in Germany on Thursday, June 5. The defending champions aim to keep their French rivals at bay with a place in the final against one of Germany and Poland up for grabs. The exciting knock-out encounter will be available for live streaming and TV broadcast in India.
Head coach Luis de la Fuente will hope for Spain to start peaking as his team secured a narrow victory over the Netherlands in the quarterfinals stage. After accumulating five wins and 16 points in their six League A Group 4 fixtures, Spain played out twin draws with the Dutch before they won an intense penalty shootout. Didier Deschamps's French brigade also won on penalties against Croatia after finishing on top of the League A Group 2 with 13 points. The fixture will witness one of the previous winners secure a qualification spot for the final on June 8.
What date Spain vs France UEFA Nations League 2025 match will be played?
ESP vs FRA will be played on June 5, Thursday.
ESP vs FRA will be played at the Stuttgart Arena in Germany.
ESP vs FRA will be televised live in India on the Sony Ten 2 and Sony Ten 2 HD TV channels.
How do I watch the Spain vs France UEFA Nations League 2025 match live streaming?
ESP vs FRA will be streamed live on the SonyLiv app in India.
What are the Predicted Line-ups for Spain vs France UEFA Nations League 2025 match live game?
First Published:
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Hockey, FIH Pro League: Harmanpreet's men push World No 1 Netherlands, a 1-2 defeat will sting
In the final analysis, a close 1-2 defeat against a near full-strength world No 1 side in their own backyard is not the worst result. But the Indian men's hockey team will walk away from their FIH Pro League match against Netherlands at the Wagener Hockey Stadium, Amstelveen with a feeling of 'what if'. What if they played the entire match as well as they did in the first half? What if they had a little more attacking ambition in the second? And what if Harmanpreet Singh – who otherwise had a brilliant match – had not made a mistake in possession? Despite playing three quarters of the 60 minutes rather well, India had nothing to show for it on the Pro League points table – one where they hope to be high enough at the end of this daunting European leg, to earn World Cup qualification early. Harmanpreet's rocket of a drag flick gave India the lead in the 19th minute and they were the much better side till then. But the captain's defensive error and Thijs van Dam's superb finish in the 25th minute brought the Dutch back into the game at halftime. And the hosts' relentless late pressure eventually led to the winner in the 58th minute, with van Dam's remarkable reverse-hit finish breaking India's resolve. 'First match after so long, we did a great job for the first three quarters,' Harmanpreet said after the match. 'But you have to be perfect throughout, till the last minute, we need to keep in mind that defence is our first priority, so we need to improve our structure. With the ball, we are forcing it too much, we need to play with more control.' In the first couple of minutes, India kept the ball well, like coach Craig Fulton hoped to see. A long ball into the circle by Jarmanpreet Singh was beautifully killed-dead by Dilpreet Singh under defensive pressure and it required an expert last-ditch tackle from Jip Janssen to ensure the Indian forward didn't get his shot away. India missed a massive chance to go ahead in the 9th minute. High press from Shilanand Lakra and Dilpreet saw the visitors win the ball back in the Dutch circle, and from a one-on-one situation, Dilpreet couldn't get past a diving Maurits Visser and the Indian let out a cry of anguish. To India's credit, they controlled the middle of the park for a majority of the opening quarter, whether there was a press on or not. But for all the good work, Q1 finished goalless. Q2 was off to a much more open start with great chances for both teams. Floris Middendorp set up Steijn van Heijningen with a sharp pass into the circle that broke the Indian marking but Suraj Karkera was able to pull off a save. India had a chance down the other end too shortly after as Jarmanpreet made his way into the circle from down the right flank, collecting a wonder-pass from deep defence by Harmanpreet but Wisser was equal to the task once more. The breakthrough eventually came from an expected source for India. Dilpreet won the match's first penalty corner and up stepped the captain. With a low inside-out flick of sheer power, Wisser was beaten to his left by Harmanpreet's drag flick. A silly mistake from Sanjay in defence opened the door for the Dutch as they won their first PC of the match with five minutes to go in the half. But Suraj was up for the task to keep Janssen's shot away and the retake broke down from the injection. Another mistake shortly after, however, proved costly. Harmanpreet played himself into trouble just outside India's circle, getting caught in possession by van Heijningen, who fed van Dam. The No 7 cut inside, slipped but still managed to get the shot away while losing his balance. India lost their lead, and their one video review also to go with it. 'It's a soft goal to concede, it's Holland, if you make a mistake they will punish you,' Fulton said at half time. Both coaches spoke about making better decisions on the ball in the opponents' half as an area to improve. The Dutch pressure was starting to increase as van Dam found himself in space a few yards outside India's goal but he was tackled as he tried to turn the defender. India's attacking attempts were now starting to get limited to throwing hopeful long aerial balls into the circle. And then, with less than three minutes to go, came the telling blow. This wasn't necessarily off an Indian mistake but they invited too much pressure on their defence and with the quality that the Dutch possess, that was a recipe for defeat. Van Dam came up with a moment of magic, collecting a deflected ball into the circle, and from an upright position slammed a stunning reverse-hit finish past Suraj. Sometimes a magic moment is all it takes to win. Vinayakk Mohanarangan is Senior Assistant Editor and is based in New Delhi. ... Read More


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Viral Dubai chocolate gets desi spin. India can't get knafeh of it
Kochi-based Paul And Mike were one of the first to launch their own take Sometimes, a global trend finds its sweetest home far from where it began. Ashmeet Singh Dua didn't think a viral chocolate bar with a pistachio filling from Dubai would define his five-year-old Hyderabad-based dessert brand but the kunafa pistachio chocolate bar he introduced in Sept last year did just that. 'It's become our brand identity. In Hyderabad, people already love kunafa, so this was a hit the moment we launched it,' says the chef and founder of Xocolatl. If you haven't heard of Dubai chocolate, you probably don't have a sweet tooth. Inspired by the traditional Middle Eastern dessert knafeh (also called kunafa), it's become such a craze that global pistachio prices started climbing and every chocolate brand launched its own versions. Indian brands too have put their spin on it. Dua's take on the bar uses imported kataifi pastry for the crunch, house-roasted pistachio paste and a creamy filling. He's got a range of flavours as well: nutella, lotus biscoff, salted caramel. 'We've had celebrities try it and it's our best-selling product even today. Unlike other dessert fads, this one's here to stay,' he says. At Manam Chocolate, the award-winning craft chocolate brand from Hyderabad, the Dubai chocolate bar gets a layered, decadent spin. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo Called 'The Kunafa Stack', it brings together their house-made custard, tart bursts of fresh mulberries, pistachio cake crumbs with toasted granola and chopped dates. It's topped with crisp pistachio kataifi and a scoop of house-made gelato, and a final flourish comes with a warm pour of molten Manam chocolate. Ruby Islam, head chef at Manam Chocolate, says The Kunafa Stack was launched during Ramzan this year. 'I always look forward to creating unique experiences. But it's also important to hear what people are asking for. When the Dubai Kunafa chocolate went viral, people started asking us if we had something with crunchy pistachio and milk chocolate.' The brand is opening a New Delhi outlet this month, where this version will be available. Mumbai's French pastry shop Le15 Patisserie has also tapped into the Dubai chocolate trend. Founder Pooja Dhingra, aka the macaron queen, tried the famed bar in Dubai earlier this year and immediately understood the hype. 'It was bold, sweet, crunchy and satisfying. But I knew I wanted to reimagine it through the lens of French pastry. A tart felt like the perfect format,' says Dhingra. Her kunafa chocolate pistachio tart, launched last month, features a buttery chocolate tart shell filled with pistachio cream, toasted kunafa and dark chocolate ganache topped with a pistachio macaron. Dhingra admits that viral trends come with their own set of expectations. 'Trends push you to stay current and experiment, which is fun and keeps the creative energy high. But there is a pressure to constantly be 'new' and sometimes, that can feel more reactive than intentional,' she says. Kochi-based Paul And Mike's bar has a golden kataifi pastry and a pistachio-rich filling. Founder and business head Vikas Temani says openness to global trends isn't just philosophy — it's now an operational reality. 'What virality has done is really compress the product innovation cycle. We wanted to be the first among reputed Indian chocolate brands to launch this, so we did it real quick in terms of R&D and sourcing. That also gave us a window of no competition,' he says. As kataifi pastry is hard to find, home bakers in India have substituted the ingredients with what's locally available. Some have used roasted sevaiya noodles to recreate that signature crunch. Arun Viswanathan of Chitra'm Craft Chocolates in Coimbatore didn't want to replicate the trending Kunafa chocolate. Instead, he used a base of nool peni — a South Indian festive sweet made with fine strands of deep-fried dough, resembling delicate vermicelli, layered with ghee and powdered sugar — and cheekily named his bar Dubai Return, almost saying we've been there and come back with something of our own. The nool peni is layered with pistachio, saffron, rose and a touch of gulkand (rose petal preserve). 'Nool peni has a flaky, crisp texture that reminds me of kunafa. So, I thought, why not reimagine the Dubai bar with it? Our Dubai Return is familiar, yet it surprises you,' says Viswanathan, who did his chocolate training in Belgium. Poetry by Love and Cheesecake, a cafe chain in Delhi, gave the trend a seasonal spin last month with their Chocolate Mango Kunafa Cheesecake. 'We've never done anything like this before,' says chef Amit Sharma. 'But after the Dubai chocolate went viral, people got curious—now we're seeing repeat orders and planning more Kunafa experiments.'


News18
2 hours ago
- News18
Germany Vs France Live Football Streaming For UEFA Nations League 2025: How To Watch GER Vs FRA Coverage On TV And Online
MHPArena in Stuttgart, Germany Live Football Streaming For the UEFA Nations League 25 Match: After losing out on a place in the UEFA Nations League 2025 final, Germany and France head for a third-place encounter at the MHP Arena in Stuttgart on Sunday, June 8. Suffering a painstaking defeat at the hands of Portugal, Germany will hope to end their UEFA Nations League campaign on a winning note. Julian Nagelsmann's men started the knockout game well, with Florian Wirtz opening the second half with their first goal. But successive strikes from Francisco Conceição and Cristiano Ronaldo put paid to their dreams. France suffered a dramatic loss against Spain in the other semifinal clash, going down 5-4. Didier Deschamps' French brigade made a spirited comeback in the game after trailing 4-0 and 5-1 at one point. But goals from Kylian Mbappe, Rayan Cherki and Kolo Muani eventually went in vain as Spain secured a place in the final.