What channel is Birmingham v Millwall on?
Birmingham v Millwall kicks off on Tuesday 3 November at 8pm UK time, at St. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park, in the Championship, matchday 14. The UK broadcasters have not confirmed a channel for this match yet; this page updates as soon as they do.
Birmingham are 10th with 11 points from 8 matches; Millwall are 11th with 11 points, 2 draws in a row. In the 15 previous meetings on record: 3 wins for Birmingham, 6 draws, 6 wins for Millwall.
How they come into it
Full head to head →- Sat 19 SeptBirmingham 2-2 Middlesbrough
- Sat 12 SeptDerby 1-2 Birmingham
- Wed 9 SeptNorwich 2-1 Birmingham
- Sun 6 SeptBirmingham 2-2 Wolves
- Tue 1 SeptBirmingham 1-1 Southampton
- Sat 19 SeptMillwall 2-2 West Ham United
- Tue 15 SeptMiddlesbrough 2-2 Millwall
- Sat 12 SeptBlackburn Rovers 3-1 Millwall
- Sat 5 SeptMillwall 4-0 Bolton
- Wed 2 SeptMillwall 0-3 Wrexham
Line-ups appear here as soon as our data provider publishes them, usually an hour before kick-off.
The questions people ask
- What time does Birmingham v Millwall kick off?
- Tuesday 3 November at 8pm UK time, at St. Andrew's @ Knighthead Park.
- What channel is Birmingham v Millwall on in the UK?
- The channel has not been confirmed yet. TV selections are usually announced about six weeks before the match.
- Is Birmingham v Millwall on free-to-air TV?
- No. Ten EFL matches a season are live and free on ITV1 and ITVX. Everything else needs Sky Sports or NOW.
- Where can I watch Birmingham v Millwall highlights?
- ITV shows free highlights with every goal from the three EFL divisions, on ITVX.
- What is the head-to-head record between Birmingham and Millwall?
- 15 meetings on record: 3 wins for Birmingham, 6 draws, 6 wins for Millwall; goals 12-16.
The rest of the round on TV
The Championship TV guide →This page is for viewers in the United Kingdom, and its times are UK time. Rights and channels change: check the broadcaster's own listing on the day. Matches kicking off between 2:45pm and 5:15pm on a Saturday are not shown live anywhere in the UK: it is the long-standing "closed period" that protects attendances across the football pyramid. We earn nothing from these links.