What channel is Germany vs Poland on?
The Germany vs Poland UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying match will be broadcast in over 90 countries worldwide. The game will be live on Fox Sports 1 USA, Fox Soccer 2Go USA and Fox Sports GO in USA. In the UK, tune into ITV 4 UK. In Canada, there will be live broadcast via Sportsnet West, Sportsnet World Now, Sportsnet East, Sportsnet Pacific and Sportsnet Ontario.
*Channels info subject to change. Updates at the bottom or on the match page.
Are you not in USA, UK or Canada? To know what channel is broadcasting Germany vs Poland in live streaming online or on TV in your country, visit Live Soccer TV's match page for the game and view geo-localized listings.
What time is Germany vs Poland on?
You can watch the Germany vs Poland UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying match at 11:45am PT / 14:45 ET / 18:45 GMT / 19:45 BST. If you are in a different timezone, simply visit Live Soccer TV's match page for the game, to know when to watch Germany-Poland as the kick-off time will be set as per your device's local settings.
Germany vs Poland preview - September 4, 2015 fixture
Prior to October 11, 2014, Germany had never lost to Poland. In fact, die Mannschaft, in their past 18 meetings, had won 12 and drawn the other six. However, last year, all of that would change as a goal each from Sebastian Mila and Arkadiusz Milik condemned the reigning World Cup champions to their first ever defeat and set the stage for Poland to eventually climb to the top of Group D, where they currently remain with 14 points.
However, Germany are just one point behind them in second, setting the stage for a winner-takes-all scenario in which we could see the no. 1 and no. 2 spots reversed. In fact, with Scotland nipping at their heels in third place with 11 points, should they win and Germany lose, the current no. 3 team in the world could find themselves uncomfortably behind Poland and see themselves pipped to the runners-up spot by Scotland.
Although a draw against Poland would be enough to hold off Scotland (even if they win), they will only have goal-differential separating the two. As such, Joachim Löw's men, playing at home, will obviously not want either of those scenarios to happen.
Germany
Friday's hosts will be seeking to maintain an impressive 43 year record of qualifying for every single European championship since 1972. Despite losing to Poland for the first time in the history, Löw's side, who stumbled to a 1-1 draw against the Republic of Ireland following the defeat, have now gone three games without defeat - albeit they were against minnows like Georgia and Gibraltar. The last goal conceded was during that draw with the Republic of Ireland on October 14, 2014, meaning that they have outscored their opponents by 13 goals to nil.
Additionally, die Mannschaft have not lost in their past 20 home qualifiers since a defeat to the Czech Republic back in October 2007. Their record on home soil currently stands at 16 wins and four draws. Overall, Germany, like Poland have four wins to their name but sit second behind their upcoming opponents in terms of goals scored - 16 versus 20 - and goals conceded - four versus three.
It will be interesting to see what options Low chooses as the team seek to seek revenge against the only side to have defeated them in their qualifying campaign thus far. One player that has generated a lot of buzz is Liverpool starlet Emre Can, who could make his debut on Friday evening. Meanwhile, Löw will have to do without the services of Sami Khedira, Benedikt Hoewedes, Erik Durm and Antonio Rüdiger, all of whom are currently on the treatment table for injuries.
Surprisingly, despite his impressive form for PSG since joining the Ligue 1 champions earlier this summer, there is no space in the group for Kevin Trapp - which is a testament to Low's absolute trust in top-ranked goalkeeper Manuel Neuer. New captain Bastian Schweinsteiger has not enjoyed the best of starts since leaving Bayern Munich after 14 years and an impressive array of titles for Manchester United, but his manager nonetheless retains faith in the 31-year-old midfielder's qualities and he will be expected to start on Friday.
Poland
Prior to their win last year, Poland not only had never beaten Germany (including West Germany prior to the reunification) but also had only scored just one goal in their last six competitive meetings. Their record, in fact, in those matches was quite dire, with four losses and just two draws. However, a lot has changed since then, and the team, captained by Bayern Munich star Robert Lewandowski, has made quite a lot of improvements over the past few years. It was only a couple years ago that they were struggling in their 2014 World Cup qualifiers, with their solitary away win coming against minnows San Marino.
Currently the only unbeaten side in Group D, Poland's record on the road is one draw and two wins. As noted before, they are not only the highest scoring side in their group, but also have the strongest defense - something that will truly be tested against Germany when they meet in Frankfurt. Lewandowski is currently not just his team's top goalscorer, but also so far in qualifiers, with seven goals to his name, but his goals consist of a poker against Gibraltar and a hat-trick against Georgia. As such, he would certainly enjoy testing himself against some of his current teammates to add a goal - or two, perhaps - against much tougher opposition.
Wojciech Szczęsny is another player who will be keen on marking his mark in Germany. The 25-year-old keeper, who is currently on loan with Serie A runners-up Roma, had a fantastic performance against Juventus last weekend, with his impressive save making sure that the Giallorossi hung on for a confidence-inspiring 2-1 win at the Stadio Olimpico.
It will certainly be a revenge match for Germany, but will Poland be able to complete a double against them in their EURO 2016 qualifying to keep their unbeaten record intact?
This will be a big one that fans will surely not want to miss, and LiveSoccerTV.com is here to help you stay updated on the crunch clash between Group D's top two sides. Make sure to bookmark our special Germany vs. Poland page for specific channels, streaming options, and times for your location.
Match details, result and original broadcast info
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Live TV coverage and streaming in United States
Live TV coverage and streaming in United States
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