The Premier League has scrapped its controversial UK pay-per-view experiment and made all matches from 21 November and throughout the festive period available live via one of their regular UK broadcast partners.
The league announced the changes to its broadcast plans on Friday evening.
Under the new arrangement, the BBC confirmed it will screen the match between Fulham and Everton on 22 November, bringing the league back to free-to-air viewers again as happened during Project Restart over the summer and when the current season began in September.
The matches will be split between broadcast partners Sky Sports, BT Sport, the BBC and Amazon.
A Premier League statement read: "There is a full schedule of Premier League games over the festive period and clubs are committed to an accessible solution for fans.
"These plans have been made with the co-operation of our broadcast partners, working with us to deliver these additional matches while stadiums are missing the supporters who are such an integral part of the game.
"The agreement will be reviewed in the new year following consultation with clubs, broadcast partners and in line with any decisions made by Government regarding the return of spectators to stadiums.
"The Premier League and our clubs remain committed to the safe return of fans as soon as possible."
The pay-per-view model was introduced for the games which followed the October international break, with fans needing to pay £14.95 to watch matches not selected for regular television broadcast in the UK.
The move drew immediate criticism from supporters who in many cases opted to give the money to charitable causes such as food banks instead.
Irish viewers we not subject to pay-per-view charges with most games still available to viewers of subscription channels.
