
Apologies to Villa and Sheffield United fans, but it's at the Etihad where it really feels like the Premier League restart is happening. It's live on Sky and Now TV (currently with a 25% discount) in the UK, and we're here to tell you your Man City vs Arsenal live stream option – regardless of where in the world you are.
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Can't remember where these two teams are set in the Premier League? Let us refresh your memory – City and the Gunners are placed in 2nd and 9th respectively, Both have a game in hand on the rest of the field, hence making the early mid-week start before the main action this weekend.
Both will probably feel disappointed by their campaigns to date, with City unable to truly challenge Liverpool in defence of their crown and Arsenal unlikely to grab a Champions League berth... again.
Those wanting some narrative can look towards Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta. Having served as an assistant under Guardiola at the Etihad for four years before taking the top job at old club Arsenal in December. It was a rocky first few months before he contracted coronavirus around the same time the Premier League came to a stand-still in March.
Ready to watch Premier League football again? Then keep reading to discover how to live stream Man City vs Arsenal tonight.
What time does Manchester City vs Arsenal kick-off?
With the Villa against Blades encounter in the bag, eyes now turn North to watch Man City vs Arsenal at 8.15pm BST.
Live stream Man City vs Arsenal from abroad
If you find yourself outside your home country today and don't want to miss your domestic Premier League live stream (more on which below), you'll find that access is blocked due to geo-restrictions. The only way we know of to get around this is by downloading and installing the best VPN you can.
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The software allows you to virtually change your IP address to a server in another country so you appear to be in a completely different location. Plus, it's encrypted, making it a safer, anonymous way to use the internet.
How to live stream Man City vs Arsenal in the UK
Where else has a Manchester City vs Arsenal live stream?
UK-based football fans aren't the only ones eagerly anticipating the return of Premier League action - it's the most watched league in the world and so of course there is domestic coverage in pretty much every country. We won't go into the details of every single country here, but here are your watching options in some of the biggest English-speaking footy loving nations around the globe:
Watch the Premier League in the US
NBC is the official Premier League broadcaster in the US, with the likes of Sling TV offering shorter subscription services for as little as $20 for a month if you don't want to commit to cable. Kick-off is 3.15pm ET / 12.15pm PT.
Watch the Premier League in Canada
If you're a big sport fan in Canada, then you probably already know about the DAZN streaming service, which is picking up a growing roster of sport rights. It's showing all the Premier League games this season. And, if you just want to give it a try, then there's a 30-day FREE TRIAL to get stuck into, too!
Watch the Premier League in Australia
Expat? Or just prefer your soccer action a bit higher in quality than the A-League? Then you'll want to grab an Optus Sports subscription. It costs $15 a month (not bad, considering you get every single game) and can be watched on TV, mobile, laptops, Chromecast and more. But you'll have to be up nice and early for the 5.15am AEST kick-off time!
Watch the Premier League in New Zealand
Sky hasn't got its mitts on the Premier League in New Zealand - Spark Sport is the place to catch the action with a 7.15am start time. There's even a one month free trial to enjoy, before the $20 monthly bills kick in.
Adam is the Content Director of Subscriptions and Services at Future, meaning that he oversees many of the articles the publisher produces about antivirus software, VPN, TV streaming, broadband and mobile phone contracts - from buying guides and deals news, to industry interest pieces and reviews. Leading and developing a great team, Adam can still be seen dusting his keyboard off to write articles for the likes of TechRadar, T3 and Tom's Guide, having started his career at consumer champions Which?.
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