After a year of waiting, the most bizarre Eurocup in history arrives to take over the televisions for a month.
With Spain among the favorites, Mediaset will broadcast most of the championship matches. It has already designated the channels in which it will be possible to see until the last round of the group stage, in which it will choose the game and channel depending on what is at stake in each one.
This is the Eurocup match schedule: schedule and TV
Friday June 11
Group A: Turkey – Italy (21:00, Rome, on Telecinco)
Saturday June 12
Group A: Wales v Switzerland (15:00, Baku, in Four)
Group B: Denmark v Finland (18:00, Copenhagen, in Four)
Group B: Belgium – Russia (21:00, Saint Petersburg, on Telecinco)
Sunday June 13
Group D: England v Croatia (15:00, London, in Four)
Group C: Austria – North Macedonia (18:00, Bucharest, in Four)
Group C: Netherlands – Ukraine (21:00, Amsterdam, on Telecinco)
Monday June 14
Group D: Scotland v Czech Republic (3pm, Glasgow, in Four)
Group E: Poland v Slovakia (18:00, St. Petersburg, in Four)
Group E: Spain – Sweden (21:00, Seville, on Telecinco)
Tuesday June 15
Group F: Hungary – Portugal (18:00, Budapest, in Four)
Group F: France – Germany (21:00, Munich, on Telecinco)
Wednesday June 16
Group B: Finland v Russia (15:00, St. Petersburg, in Four)
Group A: Turkey v Wales (18:00, Baku, in Four)
Group A: Italy – Switzerland (21:00, Rome, on Telecinco)
Thursday June 17
Group C: Ukraine – North Macedonia (15:00, Bucharest, in Four)
Group B: Denmark v Belgium (18:00, Copenhagen, in Four)
Group C: Netherlands – Austria (21:00, Amsterdam, on Telecinco)
Friday June 18
Group E: Sweden v Slovakia (15:00, St. Petersburg, in Four)
Group D: Croatia v Czech Republic (18:00, Glasgow, in Four)
Group D: England – Scotland (21:00, London, on Telecinco)
Saturday June 19
Group F: Hungary – France (15:00, Budapest, in Four)
Group F: Portugal v Germany (18:00, Munich, in Four)
Group E: Spain – Poland (21:00, Seville, on Telecinco)
Sunday June 20
Group A: Italy v Wales (18:00, Rome)
Group A: Switzerland v Turkey (18:00, Baku)
Monday June 21
Group C: North Macedonia v Netherlands (18:00, Amsterdam)
Group C: Ukraine v Austria (18:00, Bucharest)
Group B: Russia v Denmark (21:00, Copenhagen)
Group B: Finland v Belgium (21:00, St. Petersburg)
Tuesday June 22
Group D: Czech Republic v England (21:00, London)
Group D: Croatia v Scotland (21:00, Glasgow)
Wednesday 23 June
Group E: Slovakia- Spain (18:00, Seville, in Telecinco)
Group E: Sweden – Poland (18:00, Saint Petersburg)
Group F: Germany v Hungary (21:00, Munich)
Group F: Portugal – France (21:00, Budapest)
Round of 16
Saturday June 26
1: 2A – 2B (18:00, Amsterdam)
2: 1A – 2C (21:00, London)
Sunday June 27
3: 1C – 3D/E/F (18:00, Budapest)
4: 1B vs 3A/D/E/F (21:00, Sevilla)
Monday June 28
5: 2D – 2E (18:00, Copenhagen)
6: 1F – 3A/B/C (21:00, Bucarest)
Tuesday June 29
7: 1D – 2F (18:00, Londres)
8: 1E – 3A/B/C/D (21:00, Glasgow)
Quarter finals
Friday july 2
CF1: Winner 6 v Winner 5 (18:00, St. Petersburg)
CF2: Winner 4 v Winner 2 (21:00, Munich)
Saturday july 3
CF3: Winner 3 v Winner 1 (18:00, Baku)
CF4: Winner 8 v Winner 7 (21:00, Rome)
Semifinals
Tuesday July 6
SF1: Winner CF2 v Winner CF1 (21:00, London)
Wednesday July 7
SF2: Winner CF4 v Winner CF3 (21:00, London)
Final
Sunday July 11
Winner SF1 v Winner SF2 (21:00, London)
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