What time is Socceroos vs Indonesia in Australia? Kick off time, live stream for World Cup qualifier

Patrick Brischetto

What time is Socceroos vs Indonesia in Australia? Kick off time, live stream for World Cup qualifier image

The Socceroos will look to recover from an awful performance in their defeat to Bahrain when they travel to face Indonesia in Jakarta.

Graham Arnold's side showed their continual struggles to break down a compact defence, and were punished when Harry Souttar scored a late own goal to give the Gulf nation their first ever win over the Socceroos.

Australia's path to the World Cup has now become more complicated, and a win here is crucial for the Socceroos and Arnold, who is coming under mounting pressure.

It won't be an easy feat in tough conditions and with a big and passionate crowd expected to be cheering on an improving Indonesia side in their capital.

MORE: Indonesia vs Australia Live Blog

What time is Socceroos vs Indonesia in Australia?

The Socceroos clash with Indonesia begins at 7:00 p.m. local time at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium in Jakarta on Tuesday September 10.

This means the match will begin at 10:00 p.m. in the Eastern states, 9:30 p.m. in Adelaide, and 8:00 p.m. in Perth.

MORE: Socceroos World Cup qualification results, standings | Socceroos current FIFA world ranking

How to watch Socceroos vs Indonesia in Australia

The only place fans can catch the Socceroos important qualifier against Indonesia is on Paramount+.

The streaming service, which has become something of a home of Australian football in recent times, will be showing the game exclusively with coverage beginning at 9:30 p.m. AEST.

For fans who do not have Paramount+ or who are watching from outside Australia can do so with NordVPN.

Socceroos 24-man squad for World Cup qualifiers

PositionNameClubCapsGoals
GoalkeeperMaty RyanAS Roma (Italy)940
GoalkeeperJoe GauciAston Villa (England)40
GoalkeeperPaul IzzoRanders (Denmark)00
DefenderAziz BehichMelbourne City722
DefenderHarry SouttarSheffield United (England)3111
DefenderKye RowlesHearts (Scotland)221
DefenderCameron BurgessIpswich Town (England)90
DefenderLewis MillerHibernian (Scotland)60
DefenderThomas DengAlbirex Niigata (Japan)40
DefenderAlessandro CircatiParma (Italy)30
MidfielderJackson IrvineSt. Pauli (Germany)7111
MidfielderConnor MetcalfeSt. Pauli (Germany)240
MidfielderKeanu BaccusMansfield Town (England)191
MidfielderAiden O'NeillStandard Liege (Belgium)140
MidfielderCam DevlinHearts (Scotland)40
MidfielderJosh NisbetRoss County (Scotland)20
ForwardMitch DukeMachida Zelvia4112
ForwardAwer MabilGrasshoppers (Switzerland)349
ForwardMartin BoyleHibernian (Scotland)309
ForwardCraig GoodwinAl-Wehda (Saudi Arabia)266
ForwardAdam TaggartPerth Glory197
ForwardKusini YengiPortsmouth (England)94
ForwardSam SilveraPortsmouth (England)60
ForwardNestory IrankundaBayern Munich (Germany)31

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Patrick Brischetto

Patrick Brischetto Photo

Patrick is a journalist currently based in Sydney who covered the 2022 FIFA World Cup and 2023 Women's World Cup for The Sporting News. He also holds a position at the Western Sydney Wanderers FC, and is slowly attempting to convince the world that the A-League is the greatest sporting competition.