Bundesliga on TV

Saturday, 30/03/2024
17:30
  • Bundesliga
FC Bayern FC Bayern Borussia Dortmund Borussia Dortmund
Sunday, 31/03/2024
14:30
  • Bundesliga
Augsburg Augsburg FC Köln FC Köln
  • Sky Sports Football
16:30
  • Bundesliga
Stuttgart Stuttgart Heidenheim Heidenheim
  • Sky Sports Football
18:30
  • Bundesliga
Bochum Bochum Darmstadt 98 Darmstadt 98
  • Sky Sports Football
Friday, 05/04/2024
19:30
  • Bundesliga
Eintracht Frankfurt Eintracht Frankfurt Werder Bremen Werder Bremen
Saturday, 06/04/2024
17:30
  • Bundesliga
Borussia Dortmund Borussia Dortmund Stuttgart Stuttgart
  • Sky Sports Football
Sunday, 07/04/2024
14:30
  • Bundesliga
Hoffenheim Hoffenheim Augsburg Augsburg
16:30
  • Bundesliga
VfL Wolfsburg VfL Wolfsburg Borussia M'gladbach Borussia M'gladbach
  • Sky Sports Mix
Friday, 12/04/2024
19:30
  • Bundesliga
Augsburg Augsburg Union Berlin Union Berlin
  • Sky Sports
Saturday, 13/04/2024
17:30
  • Bundesliga
Stuttgart Stuttgart Eintracht Frankfurt Eintracht Frankfurt
  • Sky Sports Football
Sunday, 14/04/2024
14:30
  • Bundesliga
Darmstadt 98 Darmstadt 98 Freiburg Freiburg
  • Sky Sports Football
16:30
  • Bundesliga
Bayer Leverkusen Bayer Leverkusen Werder Bremen Werder Bremen
  • Sky Sports Football
Friday, 19/04/2024
19:30
  • Bundesliga
Eintracht Frankfurt Eintracht Frankfurt Augsburg Augsburg
Saturday, 20/04/2024
17:30
  • Bundesliga
Union Berlin Union Berlin FC Bayern FC Bayern
  • Sky Sports Football
Sunday, 21/04/2024
14:30
  • Bundesliga
Werder Bremen Werder Bremen Stuttgart Stuttgart
  • Sky Sports Football
16:30
  • Bundesliga
Borussia Dortmund Borussia Dortmund Bayer Leverkusen Bayer Leverkusen
  • Sky Sports Football
18:30
  • Bundesliga
Freiburg Freiburg Mainz 05 Mainz 05

Now, there are 17 Bundesliga live televised matches and 6 TV channels will broadcast each and every one of them. The next match you will be able to enjoy is FC Bayern - Borussia Dortmund and it will be played next 30 March 2024 at 18:30 televised by Sky Sports Football.

For more information, please access the website of Bundesliga.

The Bundesliga is the first division of football in Germany. It was founded in 1962 to bring together the best clubs in the country in the same tournament. Until then, there were competitions (Oberliga) in each of the major regions: North, West, Southwest, South and Berlin.

Up to 46 teams applied for the inaugural 1963-64 season. The organization chose 16 based on criteria such as the results they had previously achieved, their economic status and having representation from the five Oberliga. After German reunification, Dynamo Dresden and Hansa Rostock entered the top flight directly, while the rest of the clubs of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) did the same in the lower divisions.

The Bundesliga is made up of 18 teams (it is the only one of the five major leagues that has less than 20) that meet twice throughout the season until completing 36 days. At the end, the positions in the classification determine the access to the European competitions. The best four qualify for the Champions League. The fifth disputes the Europa League. The sixth classified goes on to play the Europa Conference League. On the other hand, the two worst descend to the 2. Bundesliga. The third with the fewest points plays a play-off for permanence against the third in the second category. The main tiebreaker is the overall goal difference.

The Bundesliga television rights are managed by DFL Sports Enterprises and are sold domestically in conjunction with those of the 2. Bundesliga and the German Super Cup. Some of the channels that have televised the championship in recent years are Sky Deustchland, Eurosport, DAZN or ZDF. Globally, the tournament is broadcast in more than 200 countries such as the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom or Spain.

One of the peculiarities of German football is the 50 + 1 rule. This rule explains that a Bundesliga club must have the majority of its own voting rights in the hands of fans and partners. The measure was taken to prevent, as happens in other leagues in Europe, people with high purchasing power acquire control and leave institutions with large debts. There are some exceptions like those of Bayer Leverkusen, Wolfsburg and Hoffenheim. The first two were founded by Bayer AG and Volkswagen as sports teams for their own employees. The third has been receiving financial support from Dietmar Hopp, co-founder of SAP for more than 20 years.