Reliable FA Cup live streams are essential for the 2023/24 season, and FourFourTwo has you covered on how to watch each round of the competition, all the way to the final at Wembley on May 25, 2024.
The fourth round of the FA Cup gets underway on January 25, with Bournemouth taking on Swansea City before concluding with Wrexham's trip to Blackburn Rovers on Monday night.
It's Friday night, though, where all eyes will be, as Tottenham Hotspur host Manchester City. Chelsea vs Aston Villa, Everton vs Luton Town and Fulham vs Newcastle United are the round's other all-Premier League ties. The derby between Wolves and West Brom promises to deliver, too, while Maidstone United are the only Non-League side remaining in the competition.
In total, eight FA Cup games have been selected for live coverage over the course of the weekend.
The FA Cup TV rights in the UK are held by both BBC and ITV, with the broadcasters showing each round of the competition until the final on May 25.
Travelling overseas? Use a VPN to watch League Cup live streams from anywhere.
FA Cup fixtures and channel
FA Cup live stream TV schedule: What are the next FA Cup games on TV in the UK?
January 25
Bournemouth vs Swansea City, 7.45pm GMT, BBC
January 26
Sheffield Wednesday vs Coventry City, 7.45pm GMT
Chelsea vs Aston Villa, 7.45pm GMT
Bristol City vs Nottingham Forest, 7.45pm GMT
Tottenham Hotspur vs Manchester City, 8pm GMT, ITV
January 27
Ipswich Town vs Maidstone United, 12.30pm GMT, BBC
Leicester City vs Birmingham City, 3pm GMT
Leeds United vs Plymouth Argyle, 3pm GMT
Sheffield United vs Brighton & Hove Albion, 3pm GMT
Everton vs Luton, 3pm GMT
Fulham vs Newcastle United, 7pm GMT, ITV
January 28
West Brom vs Wolves, 11.45am GMT, ITV
Watford vs Southampton, 2pm GMT
Liverpool vs Norwich City, 2.30pm GMT
Newport County vs Manchester United, 4.30pm GMT, BBC
January 29
Blackburn Rovers vs Wrexham, 7.30pm GMT, BBC
VPN Guide
Use a VPN to watch the FA Cup from outside your country
Use a VPN to watch FA Cup football from outside your country
If you’re out of the country for a round of FA Cup 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 all of 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:
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