Liverpool will take on Tottenham at Anfield in what is set to be Jurgen Klopp’s penultimate home game. Both teams are coming off disappointing results in their last matches, with Liverpool drawing 2-2 against West Ham and Tottenham losing 2-0 to Chelsea. The game is scheduled for Sunday, May 5th at 4:30pm BST. For fans looking to watch the game from anywhere in the world, using a VPN may be necessary to access streaming services that are geo-restricted.
Peacock is streaming the Liverpool vs. Tottenham match in the US, requiring a Peacock Premium or Premium Plus account for live viewing. In the UK, Sky Sports holds the exclusive rights to the game, available on its Sky Go app for existing subscribers or through a Now Sports membership for cord-cutters. Canadians can watch the game on Fubo, which has exclusive streaming rights for this Premier League season. Australian viewers can use Optus Sport to watch the game, with subscription options available for both Optus customers and non-customers.
Using a VPN for streaming sports is legal in countries where VPNs are allowed, such as the US, UK, and Canada, as long as you have a legitimate subscription to the service you’re streaming. Additionally, VPNs can prevent ISPs from throttling speeds, add an extra layer of privacy while on public Wi-Fi networks, and bypass blackout restrictions that may prevent you from watching the game. It’s important to ensure your VPN is set up correctly to avoid any issues with streaming services detecting your location incorrectly.
For viewers encountering difficulties with their VPN connection, it may be helpful to verify the address associated with your streaming service account matches the correct viewing area. Additionally, installing the VPN on a router or mobile hotspot can ensure all devices on the network appear in the correct location. Browsers can sometimes reveal your location despite using a VPN, so using a privacy-first browser like Brave is recommended for logging into streaming services. With these tips, fans can enjoy watching the Premier League games from anywhere in the world.
