
How to watch the Premier League in the Nordics
Premier League kick-off times in Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Finland, why more matches are live here than in England, and how to compare ways of watching.
For twelve days in early 2027, cross-country skiing, ski jumping and Nordic combined come to Falun in Sweden. Here is what you need to know to see all of it.

The FIS Nordic World Ski Championships take place in Falun from 24 February to 7 March 2027, with cross-country skiing, ski jumping and Nordic combined. Falun is on the same time as Stockholm, Oslo and Copenhagen; Finland is one hour ahead. The three-month plan covers the whole championship with 7 days of catch-up.
| Dates | 24 February to 7 March 2027 |
| Place | Lugnet, Falun, Sweden |
| Disciplines | Cross-country skiing, ski jumping, Nordic combined |
| Time zone | Central European Time, the same as Sweden, Norway and Denmark |
Falun has hosted the championships several times before, most recently in 2015. The organisers publish the race programme; the guide in your player shows each race at its start time.
Nordic championships put most races in the late morning and the afternoon, so the long distances suit a weekend and the sprints often fall on weekdays. Ski jumping and Nordic combined jumping usually take the afternoon and early evening.
In Finland, add one hour to every start time.
Start the plan a few days before 24 February, so the setup is tested before the first race.
White snow, dark forest and fast camera pans are among the hardest pictures to compress. If a race looks soft or blocky, the stream is usually fine and the device is struggling. Switch from 4K to HD and use a cable rather than Wi-Fi.
Spain shares Falun's time zone, so races run at the same hour. From Thailand a 10:00 race starts at 16:00, and from the US East Coast at 04:00, which is where catch-up earns its keep. The abroad page has the full table.
From 24 February to 7 March 2027.
Cross-country skiing, ski jumping and Nordic combined.
Three months covers it with 7 days of catch-up; twelve months adds 14 days of catch-up and four screens.

Premier League kick-off times in Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Finland, why more matches are live here than in England, and how to compare ways of watching.

Why live sport stutters when films do not, why the neighbours cheer first, and what 4K really needs. A match-day checklist for any IPTV setup.

NHL game times in Nordic time, why most games start after midnight, how catch-up turns a 01:00 game into a breakfast game, and what your setup needs.
The test runs for 48 hours on one screen and stops by itself. Start it on a Friday, so it covers a full weekend of matches.