How to Watch Manchester United vs. Aston Villa: Live Stream, TV Channel, Start Time
How to Watch Manchester United vs. Aston Villa: Live Stream, TV Channel, Start Time
The sixth-place club in the Premier League, Aston Villa, visits 16th-place Manchester United at Old Trafford on Sunday at 11:00 AM ET.
Aston Villa's last game was a 2-0 win at home over Tottenham Hotspur, taking 19 shots and outshooting Tottenham by 16. Aston Villa got its two goals from Ezri Konsa and Boubacar Kamara in that match versus Tottenham.
Manchester United suffered a 1-0 road defeat to Chelsea FC in its most recent match on May 16, and was outshot 10 to four. While Manchester United didn't score a goal against Chelsea, Mason Mount led the club with one shot.
Ahead of watching this matchup, here is everything you need to know about Sunday's soccer action.
How to watch Manchester United vs. Aston Villa
Match Day: Sunday, May 25, 2025
Sunday, May 25, 2025 Match Time: 11:00 AM ET
11:00 AM ET TV: CNBC
CNBC Stadium: Old Trafford
Old Trafford Live stream: Watch LIVE with Fubo!
Watch soccer on Fubo!
Premier League odds and betting lines
Soccer odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Wednesday at 11:25 AM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
37 minutes ago
- New York Times
Liverpool and the homegrown player rule: Is there an issue and who could suffer?
There were lots of reasons why Liverpool wanted to sign Jeremie Frimpong. His talent, versatility and strength of personality were all compelling factors in his arrival last month but there was another significant plus to recruiting him: he would count as a homegrown player. The Netherlands international qualifies because of his time at Manchester City as a teenager, and this fact helped convince Liverpool's powerbrokers he was perfect to bring in after experiencing a number of homegrown exits. Advertisement This is not a minor consideration. Premier League rules restrict the number of non-homegrown players who can be registered in a squad of up to 25 to 17, and Liverpool are in a state of flux in that regard heading into next season. So what does it mean for the club as they continue with plans to also sign Florian Wirtz and Milos Kerkez in this window? Since 2008, Premier League clubs have been required to name a minimum number of players who have either come through their own youth academy or that of another English team in their official squad. At the end of each transfer window, the 20 Premier League members must submit a maximum 25-man list. Eight of those must fulfil the 'Homegrown Player Rule', therefore limiting the club concerned to a maximum of 17 who are non-homegrown. The Premier League defines a homegrown player as someone 'who, irrespective of nationality or age, has been registered with any FA-affiliated club for at least three years before their 21st birthday (or the end of the season during which he turns 21)'. If a club do not have the required eight homegrown players, their maximum squad size gets reduced. So if you have only, say, six homegrown players, you can only name 23. Clubs can also use an unlimited number of under-21 players to bolster their squads. For the 2025-26 Premier League, these will be academy kids born on or after January 1, 2004. That depends on coach Arne Slot's faith in his core group of players and whether he's comfortable turning to youngsters to make up the numbers. Last season, Liverpool named a 22-man squad with seven homegrown players, and three of those — Trent Alexander-Arnold, Caoimhin Kelleher and young midfielder Tom Hill — have now left the club. Goalkeeper Vitezslav Jaros is also expected to move on loan, and the futures of Joe Gomez and Tyler Morton remain uncertain. Advertisement That leaves Curtis Jones as the only guaranteed homegrown player to roll over from last season. Frimpong will be included, as detailed above, while Conor Bradley, who turns 22 in July, will add to the number as he becomes too old to be in the under-21s section. The same applies to 22-year-olds Jarell Quansah and Harvey Elliott, although both players are attracting transfer interest from elsewhere after hardly featuring under Slot last season. Just a few days ago, Elliott said he is wary of 'wasting years of my career' sitting on the sidelines, while Bayer Leverkusen have an interest in Quansah. If needed, Slot can promote any of his youngsters into the squad without registering them, so Trey Nyoni, James McConnell, Jayden Danns or Lewis Koumas could be used, although some of these players will have been earmarked for loan moves next season. The bigger issue is how to fit so many non-homegrown players into the squad with the expected new arrivals. Last season, Liverpool named 15 non-homegrowns: Alisson, Virgil van Dijk, Ibrahima Konate, Andy Robertson, Kostas Tsimikas, Ryan Gravenberch, Alexis Mac Allister, Dominik Szoboszlai, Wataru Endo, Mohamed Salah, Luis Diaz, Darwin Nunez, Federico Chiesa, Diogo Jota and Cody Gakpo. But clearly, some of those will have to be moved on in the summer window. Assuming that Kerkez and Wirtz do join, this is the current roster of Liverpool's senior players and their age at the date when Premier League squads have to be submitted, with the 18 non-homegrown players marked in blue. Giorgi Mamardashvili is expected to play backup to Alisson as he replaces Kelleher following the Irishman's recent move to Brentford. An easy fix to replace Jaros, should he leave on loan, would be to name a homegrown goalkeeper — most likely Harvey Davies — as the third-choice. As Davies was born four months before the under-21 cut-off date, he wouldn't take up a senior spot in the squad, either, opening up the possibility for another addition. Yet without any changes elsewhere, that's still one more non-homegrown player than last season. Add in Bayer Leverkusen forward Wirtz, who Liverpool hope to make their record signing, and Kerkez, the left-back they are pushing to sign from Bournemouth, and that's up to three more than last season, so 18 in total. As already explained, the maximum number of non-homegrown players is capped at 17, but only if a full 25-man squad is announced. Although Slot likes to work with a smaller group, preferring to have a player competing for each position with backup provided from the youngsters in the group, he could make the numbers work in order to get the maximum allowance. Advertisement The question, then, is how to keep the squad strong with enough quality homegrown players while also fitting in every non-homegrown player deemed essential for the season ahead. If Slot sticks with a 22-man squad like last season, he'll only have 15 places available for non-homegrowns, and that would have Tsimikas, Nunez and Chiesa looking the most vulnerable. As part of this balancing act, Liverpool may even decide to move others around.
Business Upturn
an hour ago
- Business Upturn
Manchester City left this key player out of the squad for the Club World Cup
As the club World Cup is approaching, the clubs are busy in making the squads that will help them go as higher as possible in the league. By Ravi Kumar Jha Published on June 12, 2025, 08:35 IST As the club World Cup is approaching, the clubs are busy in making the squads that will help them go as higher as possible in the league. Manchester City also made their squad and left out the star Jack Grealish from it. The midfielder and the club is set to part ways this summer transfer window. Both the parties are convinced that new place will be a better thing to explore himself. As the FIFA Club World Cup draws closer, clubs across the globe are finalizing their squads in hopes of achieving glory on the world stage. Premier League giants Manchester City have submitted their squad for the tournament — but one notable name is missing: Jack Grealish. The English midfielder has been left out of the Club World Cup squad, signaling the growing certainty of his departure from the Etihad this summer. Sources close to the club suggest that both Grealish and Manchester City have mutually agreed that a fresh start could be beneficial for the player. After joining City in 2021 for a British-record fee, Grealish showed flashes of brilliance but struggled to cement a regular starting spot under Pep Guardiola. Injuries and competition for places limited his impact, and now, the 28-year-old appears ready to explore new opportunities. Ravi kumar jha is an undergraduate student in Bachelor of Arts in Multimedia and Mass Communication. A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication and he also has a genuine interest in sports. Ravi is currently working as a journalist at
USA Today
3 hours ago
- USA Today
Panthers vs. Oilers Stanley Cup Final Game 4: Injured players, inactives, latest updates
Panthers vs. Oilers Stanley Cup Final Game 4: Injured players, inactives, latest updates The Florida Panthers (47-31-4) are monitoring zero players on the injury report ahead of Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final against the Edmonton Oilers (48-29-5) at Amerant Bank Arena on Thursday, June 12 at 8 p.m. ET. Stream NHL games and originals all season long on ESPN+! Panthers vs. Oilers game info Date: Thursday, June 12, 2025 Thursday, June 12, 2025 Time: 8 p.m. ET 8 p.m. ET TV channel: TNT TNT Location: Sunrise, Florida Sunrise, Florida Venue: Amerant Bank Arena NHL odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Wednesday at 9:38 p.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Favorite: Panthers (-150) Panthers (-150) Underdog: Oilers (+125) Oilers (+125) Total: 6.5 Panthers injury report June 12 No injuries listed. Oilers injury report June 12 Alec Regula | D (Out) Injury: Knee Knee Games played: 0 0 Stats: 0 goals, 0 assists, 0 points Zach Hyman | LW (Out) Injury: Upper Body Upper Body Games played: 73 73 Stats: 27 goals, 17 assists, 44 points Ryan Nugent-Hopkins | C (Day-To-Day) Injury: Undisclosed Undisclosed Games played: 78 78 Stats: 20 goals, 29 assists, 49 points Watch the NHL on Fubo!
