While bringing Netflix to the table would be a coup for Relevent, an easier target might be DAZN, which bought the global streaming rights to the first two editions of the Club World Cup, or Amazon, which already streams one Champions League game a week in Germany, Italy and UK.

UEFA said on Thursday it had held informal discussions with A22 Sports Management, the company behind plans to revive a European Super League, but stressed that no changes were being considered to the format of its elite club competition.

The 2024-25 Champions League winners started off well the league phase of the new season as Les Parisiens won in 4-0 their opening home game against Atalanta before making a huge statement with a 2-1 win at Barcelona,

Wolfsburg beat Paris Saint-Germain 4-0 on a night when Real Madrid and Atlético de Madrid both scored freely, Manchester United triumphed and Chelsea were held at Twente.

UEFA and European clubs are expected to pocket a staggering £4.3billion a season in the upcoming television rights sale, with streaming services potentially set to benefit

Arsenal has started its Women’s Champions League defense with a 2-1 loss to Lyon on Tuesday. Alessia Russo gave Arsenal an early lead, but Melchie Dumornay scored twice for Lyon.

UEFA Technical Observer Tanya Oxtoby shines a light on Alexandra Popp's influence during her Wolfsburg side's 4-0 win over Paris Saint-Germain.

According to information from The Times, Netflix would fully enter the race to bid for the worldwide broadcasting rights of the Champions League. The same source indicates that UEFA will ask for 4.4 billion pounds sterling for the TV rights to the top club competition on the European continent.