Hungary v England live stream: How to watch the Nations League from anywhere in the world

Hungary v England live stream
(Image credit: Getty)

Hungary v England live stream, Saturday 4 June, 5.00pm BST

Looking for a Hungary v England live stream? We've got you covered with our handy guide.

England begin their Nations League campaign with a trip to Hungary on Saturday, the first test of an intense run of fixtures for Gareth Southgate’s side.

The Three Lions face four games in 10 days, as they take on Hungary away and at home, with a trip to Germany and home clash against Italy wedged in between.

Although the fixture is officially to be played behind closed doors – a UEFA punishment dished out after racist abuse from Hungary fans – there will be around 30,000 spectators at the Puskas Arena.

That’s because the Hungarian FA has made the most of a regulation that allows children to attend if accompanied by an adult.

The youngsters will be cheering on a Hungary side that is the underdog in a tricky Group A3, but that didn’t faze the Magyars last summer.

Marco Rossi’s side held their own in the group of death at Euro 2020, holding France and Germany to draws after an opening defeat against Portugal.

The hosts head into Saturday’s game on good form, too, having won three of their last four games, most recently a 1-0 victory away to Northern Ireland in March.

England are on an even better run, though; since losing the final of Euro 2020 on penalties to Italy, they are undefeated.

Southgate’s side have won seven games and drawn two in that time, including back-to-back victories over Switzerland and the Ivory Coast in March friendlies.

Kick-off is at 5.00pm BST on Saturday 4 June, and the game is being broadcast live by Channel 4. See below for international broadcast options..

VPN guide

Use a VPN to watch Nations League football from outside your country

Adam Szalai

(Image credit: PA)

If you’re out of the country for a round of Premier League fixtures, then annoyingly your domestic on-demand services won’t work – the broadcaster knows where you are because of your IP address (boo!). You'll be blocked from watching it, which is not ideal if you’ve paid up for a subscription and still want to catch the action without resorting to illegal feeds you’ve found on Reddit.

But assistance is on hand. To get around that, all you have to do is get a Virtual Private Network (VPN), assuming it complies with your broadcaster’s T&Cs. A VPN creates a private connection between your device and t'internet, meaning the service can’t work out where you are and won't automatically block the service you've paid for. All the info going between is entirely encrypted – and that's a result.

There are plenty of good-value options out there, including:

VPN legal disclaimer for Premier League live stream

(Image credit: Future)
ExpressVPN

ExpressVPN including a 30-day, money-back guarantee

FourFourTwo’s brainy office mates TechRadar love its super speedy connections, trustworthy security and the fact it works with Android, Apple, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, PS4 and loads more. You also get a money-back guarantee, 24/7 support and it's currently available for a knockdown price. Go get it! 

NordVPN NordLocker

NordVPN with quality mobile and desktop apps

A cheaper option and almost ExpressVPN's equal when it comes to quality, too. A single subscription covers six connections, so you can use it on mobile, laptop, streaming devices and more, all at the same time.

Surfshark Surfshark VPN

Surfshark offers a great VPN at a fraction of the price

It's clear to see why Surfshark is top of TechRadar's best cheap VPN table – it combines an excellent product with bargain pricing, starting at £2/$2.50 a month!

UK TV rights

How to watch Premier League live streams for UK subscribers

UK VPN Premier League live streams

Sky Sports and BT Sport are the two main players once again, but Amazon also have a slice of the pie in 2021/22. 

US TV rights

How to watch Premier League live streams for US subscribers

USA VPN Premier League live streams

NBC Sports Group are the Premier League rights holders, with the Peacock Premium streaming platform showing even more than the 175 games it aired last season, with other matches split between NBCSN channel, CNBC and the over-the-air NBC broadcast channel. If you pick up a fuboTV subscription for the games not on Peacock Premium, you'll be able to watch every game.

Head back to our VPN advice so you can take advantage when you're out of the country. 

Canada TV rights

How to watch Premier League live streams for Canadian subscribers

Canada VPN Premier League live streams

DAZN subscribers can watch every single Premier League game in 2021/22 – and it gets better. After a one-month free trial, you'll only have to pay a rolling $20-a-month fee, or make it an annual subscription of $150.

The broadcaster also has all the rights to Champions League and Europa League games in Canada, too.

Want in while you're out of Canada? Scroll back up and check out the VPN offers above. 

Australia TV rights

How to watch Premier League live streams for Australian subscribers

Australia VPN Premier League live streams

Optus Sport are offering every game of the Premier League season for just $14.99/month for non-subscribers, which you can get via a Fetch TV box and other friendly streaming devices.

To take advantage while you're not Down Under, follow the VPN advice towards the top of this page. 

New Zealand TV rights

How to watch a Premier League live stream for New Zealand subscribers

New Zealand VPN Premier League live streams

(Image credit: Future)

Spark Sport are serving up all 380 games – plus various highlights and magazine shows throughout the week, as well as the Champions League – for $24.99 a month, after a seven-day free trial. 

It's also available via web browsers, Apple/Android devices, Google Chromecast and some Samsung TVs, and Apple TV and Smart TV compatibility new for this season.

Check out our VPN deals to watch when you’re not in New Zealand.

New features you’d love on FourFourTwo.com

Alasdair Mackenzie is a freelance journalist based in Rome, and a FourFourTwo contributor since 2015. When not pulling on the FFT shirt, he can be found at Reuters, The Times and the i. An Italophile since growing up on a diet of Football Italia on Channel 4, he now counts himself among thousands of fans sharing a passion for Ross County and Lazio.