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Nottingham Forest host Manchester City on Saturday evening and Manchester United welcome Aston Villa on Sunday in the Premier League’s published 6–8 November programme. Crystal Palace against Liverpool is among four matches sharing Sunday’s 14:00 GMT slot.
For anyone planning a football weekend, the overlap is as useful to know as the biggest pairing. Here is the league’s announced schedule, checked on 6 November, with one time standard used throughout.
Key takeaways
- Every time in the table below is GMT.
- Saturday’s programme begins with Leeds against Tottenham at 12:30.
- Sunday has four simultaneous 14:00 fixtures before Manchester United against Villa.
The announced weekend schedule
| Date | GMT | Match |
|---|---|---|
| Fri 6 Nov | 20:00 | Everton vs Coventry City |
| Sat 7 Nov | 12:30 | Leeds United vs Tottenham Hotspur |
| Sat 7 Nov | 15:00 | Arsenal vs Hull City |
| Sat 7 Nov | 15:00 | Fulham vs Newcastle United |
| Sat 7 Nov | 17:30 | Nottingham Forest vs Manchester City |
| Sun 8 Nov | 14:00 | Brighton vs Brentford |
| Sun 8 Nov | 14:00 | Crystal Palace vs Liverpool |
| Sun 8 Nov | 14:00 | Ipswich Town vs Bournemouth |
| Sun 8 Nov | 14:00 | Sunderland vs Chelsea |
| Sun 8 Nov | 16:30 | Manchester United vs Aston Villa |
The Friday entry is included to show the full round’s weekend programme. If you are reading after a listed kick-off, use the match’s current status or our results page rather than assuming it is still an upcoming fixture.
Choose your viewing window
Saturday offers an early start, a mid-afternoon pair of games and a later match at Forest. Sunday is organised differently: most of the action is concentrated into one window, followed by United against Villa. That is a practical difference for supporters trying to follow more than one club.
My approach would be to select a main match before kick-off and use a separate score view for the concurrent games. Switching repeatedly after each notification can make you miss the passages of play that explain why a score changed.
Keep the timezone beside the fixture
The Premier League announcement uses GMT. A broadcaster, ticketing page or phone calendar may show a local conversion instead. Read the label before comparing two times; a one-hour difference is not automatically evidence of a fixture amendment.
The league also explains that some Sunday placements reflect participation in UEFA competitions. That is a scheduling detail, not an injury report or a claim about which players will start.
What is confirmed, and what is still a team decision?
A scheduled match does not confirm the starting eleven. Late fitness assessments, travel and selection decisions belong to the clubs’ final updates. This guide therefore avoids predicted line-ups and unverified absence claims.
Check the Premier League centre close to kick-off for the displayed fixture and status. For tickets or television, confirm with the authorised club or broadcaster in your country; a score listing does not establish local viewing rights.