Football fixtures, results and tables

Football Law’s fixtures hub brings upcoming matches, final scores and league tables for the Premier League, Champions League, La Liga, Serie A, Bundesliga and Ligue 1 onto one page. The data comes from football-data.org, a licensed football data provider, and refreshes through the day. Every kickoff time is shown in US Eastern, so you don’t have to convert from London, Madrid or Munich.

How this tracker works

1. Find your competition. The six competitions sit together, so you can move from the Premier League to Serie A without leaving the page.
2. Read kickoff times as Eastern. Times follow Eastern Standard Time or Eastern Daylight Time, whichever applies on the match date.
3. Check results after full time. Scores appear once the provider’s feed records them. The page updates on a schedule through the day, so a result can take a little while to show up.
4. Use the tables for context. Standings show where each side sits on points. A fixture between a top-four chaser and a relegation candidate reads very differently once you know the gap.

How the data and tables are built

All fixtures, results and standings come from football-data.org. The hub shows the provider’s figures as delivered. It does not recalculate tables, edit scores or add its own judgments. If the provider corrects a result or applies a change, the page reflects it on the next refresh.

Points. All five domestic leagues award 3 points for a win, 1 for a draw and 0 for a defeat. The Champions League league phase uses the same system.

Tiebreakers differ by league. This is the most common source of confusion when two clubs finish level on points:

So in Spain or Italy, a club with a worse overall goal difference can finish above a rival if it won their meetings. In England or Germany, that doesn’t happen.

The Champions League format. Since 2024-25, the competition opens with a single 36-team league phase. Each club plays eight matches against eight different opponents. The top eight go straight into the round of 16. Clubs placed 9th to 24th enter a two-legged knockout play-off, and 25th to 36th are eliminated. The knockout rounds are fixtures and results rather than a table.

Time zones. The US and Europe change their clocks on different dates. The US switches on the second Sunday of March and the first Sunday of November. Europe switches on the last Sundays of March and October. For most of the year, UK kickoffs land 5 hours earlier in Eastern time and Central European kickoffs 6 hours earlier. During those few mismatched weeks, the gap shrinks by an hour. The hub handles this for you.

What this hub does not do. It is not a minute-by-minute live score service. It also does not carry betting odds, lineups, player statistics, TV listings or leagues beyond the six named here. Kickoff times can move for broadcast picks or postponements, so check the official club or league channels before planning around a match.

FAQ

Are the scores live?

No. The hub refreshes through the day from football-data.org rather than streaming each goal as it happens. Final scores appear after the provider records them. For in-match updates, use a dedicated live score service or an official broadcaster.

Why do two teams level on points sit in an order I didn’t expect?

Usually the league’s tiebreaker rule is the reason. La Liga and Serie A look at head-to-head results first. The Premier League, Bundesliga and Ligue 1 start with overall goal difference. Check the table above against the clubs involved.

Are kickoff times adjusted for daylight saving?

Yes. Times are shown in US Eastern and follow standard or daylight time based on the match date. Because the US and Europe change clocks on different weekends, the gap to European kickoffs shifts by an hour for a few weeks each spring and autumn.

Can a table be wrong?

The table shows the provider’s data as supplied, so it is only as current as the latest refresh. Points deductions, appeals and corrected results can take time to reach the feed. Treat the league’s own announcements as final when a decision is disputed or recent.