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Premier League · matchday 30 · UK TV guidechannel and kick-off checked at 22:09

What channel is Ipswich v Crystal Palace on?

Ipswich v Crystal Palace kicks off on Saturday 20 March at 3pm UK time, at Portman Road, in the Premier League, matchday 30. The UK broadcasters have not confirmed a channel for this match yet; this page updates as soon as they do.

Ipswich are 11th with 6 points from 5 matches; Crystal Palace are 15th with 4 points. In the 14 previous meetings on record: 4 wins for Ipswich, 2 draws, 8 wins for Crystal Palace.

Kick-off3pmSaturday 20 March · UK timeThe match page
On TV in the UKChannel to be confirmed: the broadcasters have not announced this round yet.Rights checked on 1 October 2026. No commission on links.
Venue and refereeStadiumPortman RoadCapacity30,311Refereeto be appointed

How they come into it

Full head to head →

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 Ipswich v Crystal Palace kick off?
Saturday 20 March at 3pm UK time, at Portman Road.
What channel is Ipswich v Crystal Palace on in the UK?
The channel has not been confirmed yet. TV selections are usually announced about six weeks before the match.
Is Ipswich v Crystal Palace on free-to-air TV?
No. No Premier League match is shown live free to air in the UK. The free option is the BBC's highlights.
Where can I watch Ipswich v Crystal Palace highlights?
Free-to-air highlights are on the BBC: Match of the Day on Saturday night, Match of the Day 2 on Sunday, and on BBC iPlayer.
What is the head-to-head record between Ipswich and Crystal Palace?
14 meetings on record: 4 wins for Ipswich, 2 draws, 8 wins for Crystal Palace; goals 18-26.

The rest of the round on TV

The Premier League 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.