Eleven out of the 28 Premier League matches confirmed for September will not be available for fans in the UK or Ireland to view live after the first batch of televised fixtures for the 2020-21 season were announced.
This season, 220 matches will be broadcast live, up from 200 in 2019-20, but not all games will be available to view live, which is sure to anger supporters locked out of stadiums due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Even though all Premier League matches next month will be played behind closed doors due to the coronavirus pandemic, no arrangement has been put in place similar to the one agreed for the end of last season which meant the final 92 matches were all broadcast live, with 33 of those made available free to air.
The situation for the new season has been described as "ridiculous" by Football Supporters' Association chief executive Kevin Miles, whilst various individual club supporters’ groups have voiced their opposition.
The EFL has reached agreement with Sky Sports for all non-televised matches in its divisions to be available via stream while restrictions on stadium capacities remain in place, plus those in the Carabao Cup first round.
Premier League clubs are scheduled to be able to welcome fans back on a socially-distanced basis from the start of October, but grounds are expected to be only operating at around a maximum 30 per cent capacity even at that point.
Seventeen matches will be shown live on Sky Sports or BT Sport in September, starting with the match between newly-promoted Fulham and Arsenal at 12.30pm on Saturday, 12 September.
The Cottagers’ first game back in the top flight will be live on BT Sport.
Premier League champions Liverpool will be on Sky Sports later that day, with their match against Sky Bet Championship winners Leeds kicking off at 5.30pm.
Tottenham’s opening two matches, at home to Everton on 13 September and away to Southampton on 20 September, will be broadcast live.
West Brom, who finished runners-up to Leeds in the Championship, will also be on TV in their first game.
They will host Leicester on 13 September, with the match kicking off at 2pm.
Newcastle and Burnley are the only sides who will not feature in a UK televised Premier League match in September.
Premier Sports, who have the rights to broadcast Saturday 3pm kick-offs in Ireland, have not yet released their schedule.
Saturday 12 September
12:30 Fulham v Arsenal (BT Sport)
17:30 Liverpool v Leeds Utd (Sky Sports)
Sunday 13 September
14:00 West Brom v Leicester City (Sky Sports)
16:30 Spurs v Everton (Sky Sports)
Monday 14 September
20:00 Brighton v Chelsea (Sky Sports)
Saturday 19 September
12:30 Everton v West Brom (BT Sport)
17:30 Man Utd v Crystal Palace (Sky Sports)
Sunday 20 September
12:00 Southampton v Spurs (BT Sport)
14:00 Arsenal v West Ham (Sky Sports)
16:30 Chelsea v Liverpool (Sky Sports)
Monday 21 September
20:00 Wolves v Man City (Sky Sports)
Saturday 26 September
12:30 Brighton v Man Utd (BT Sport)
17:30 West Brom v Chelsea (Sky Sports)
Sunday 27 September
12:00 Sheff Utd v Leeds Utd (BT Sport)
14:00 Fulham v Aston Villa (Sky Sports)
16:30 Man City v Leicester City (Sky Sports)
Monday 28 September
20:00 Liverpool v Arsenal (Sky Sports)
