Live sport
The match is on. Somewhere.
Sports rights are the most tightly split of any content. The same fixture is on three different broadcasters in three countries — and frequently on none in yours. The extension tells you which one has it, and takes you there.
In the extension
RSI · SwitzerlandLive nowWhen a match is on, the banner appears in the popup: the fixture, the broadcaster and its country. One click connects and opens it.
Why the same match is in three places
A competition does not sell one global broadcast right. It sells a package per territory, and the bidders differ in each one. That is how a single fixture ends up on a pay channel in one country, a free-to-air channel next door, and a streaming platform a border further on — each perfectly legally, each invisible from the others.
For a viewer this produces a strange result: the broadcaster you already pay for may simply not have tonight's match, while a free public channel two hundred kilometres away is showing it. Nothing about your subscription is wrong. The rights were sold to someone else where you are standing.
Who has what
A snapshot of how fragmented it gets. Broadcasters change between seasons — treat this as an illustration of the pattern, not a schedule.
| Competition | Broadcasters | Connect to |
|---|---|---|
| Domestic league football | Sky Italia · France.tv · Eurosport |  Italy France |
| Champions League | Sky Italia · ITV · ZDF | Italy United Kingdom Germany |
| Formula 1 | ServusTV Austria · RTL Belgium |  Austria Belgium |
| MotoGP | ServusTV Austria · DAZN España | Austria Spain |
| Boxing | DAZN · Sky Sport | GermanyUnited Kingdom |
| Ice hockey | Rakuten TV · Sportsnet |  Canada |
| Rugby | ITV · France.tv · TF1 | United KingdomFrance |
| Cycling grand tours | RaiPlay · France.tv · NOS | ItalyFrance Netherlands |
Rights move between seasons and this table will age. The live banner in the extension reads the current mapping instead, which is the point of putting it there rather than on a web page.
Frequently asked questions
Is this legal?
Using a VPN is legal in most countries. Whether watching a stream from another country breaks the broadcaster's terms is a separate, contractual question, and the answer depends on the service. Where a subscription is needed, you still need one — a VPN changes where you appear to be, not whether you have paid.
Will the stream hold up in HD?
On a normal home line, yes. The bottleneck for video is bandwidth rather than latency, so pick the closest server in the country you need. A match streamed from a neighbouring country usually costs less than the buffering you get from a poor domestic feed.
How do I know which country to pick?
You do not have to. When a match is on, the banner in the extension names the broadcaster and its country, and one click does the rest. Failing that, the streaming tab lets you search a service by name.
Does this work on the free plan?
Within the four free countries, yes. Sports rights being what they are, the broadcaster you need is often outside them — that is the honest reason Premium exists for this use case rather than a marketing one.
My competition is not in the table.
The table is an illustration, not the catalogue. The extension covers far more, and it is updated as rights move. Tell us which competition and which broadcaster you need, and we will add the mapping.
Never miss the match because of a border.
The banner tells you who has it. One click connects and opens it.
Add to Chrome — free