Manchester United’s Premier League games against Chelsea, Leicester, Ipswich Town, and West Ham have been moved from their original dates.
Following the release of the league’s newest televised dates, United’s match againstChels ea has been rescheduled for Sunday, November 3 at 16:30. The match was originally scheduled for Saturday, but will now be shown live on Sky Sports.
United’s next game against Leicester City at Old Trafford, a week after facing Chelsea, has also been rescheduled, despite not being picked for live television in the United Kingdom.
That fixture has been changed since United will play PAOK in the Europa League on Thursday, November 7, hence the Leicester match wil
United’s next game against Leicester City at Old Trafford, a week after facing Chelsea, has also been rescheduled, despite not being picked for live television in the United Kingdom.
That match has been rescheduled since United will play PAOK in the Europa League on Thursday, November 7, so the Leicester game will be played on Sunday, November 10.
Following the game against Leicester, United will have a November international break before returning to Premier League play against newly promoted Ipswich.
Ipswich are headed by former United coach Kieran McKenna, and United will pay their first visit to Portman Road since 2002 on Sunday, November 24 rather than the day before. The game has been scheduled to begin at 16:30 and will be shown live on Sky Sports.
Finally, Everton’s visit to Old Trafford was supposed to be United’s final game of November, but it has been rescheduled until Sunday, December 1 at 13:30
However, there will be no live television coverage in the UK of that match because, just like the Leicester clash, it has been moved due to United’s involvement in the Europa League.
The fixture changes mean that from October 27 when United play West Ham, Erik ten Hag’s side will be involved in top-flight action for five successive Sundays leading up to December.
The remainder of December’s fixtures will be confirmed at a later date.