What time is Wallabies vs Argentina in Australia? Kick-off time, live stream for Rugby Championship

Patrick Brischetto

What time is Wallabies vs Argentina in Australia? Kick-off time, live stream for Rugby Championship image

The Wallabies will win a second match in a row against Argentina early on Sunday morning.

Australia finally got off the mark in this year's competition, winning narrowly 20-19 last weekend, and will be looking to get another win ahead of their Bledisloe Cup matches later in the month.

Joe Schmidt will be relatively happy with what he has seen from his side in tough circumstances, but will now want to see the Wallabies build a head of steam ahead of a packed end of the year.

MORE: When did the Wallabies last win The Rugby Championship? | Wallabies 2024 Rugby Championship fixtures

What time is Wallabies vs Argentina in Australia?

The Wallabies match vs Argentina will be played at the Estadio Brigadier General Estanislao López in Santa Fe Argentina, with a kick off time of 4:00 p.m. local time.

This means fans will have an early morning if they are to watch the game, with the match kicking off at 5:00 a.m. in the eastern states, 4:30 a.m. in Adelaide and 3:00 a.m. in Perth.

The game will be played on Sunday, September 8 Australian time.

How to watch Wallabies vs Argentina in Australia

The only place fans can watch the Wallabies match with Argentina at The Rugby Championship is on Stan Sport.

The streaming service is Australia's home of rugby, as it is the only place to watch every Wallabies match, every match at The Rugby Championship, as well as many other rugby internationals.

Watch every match of the Rugby Internationals ad-free, live & on demand, with Wallabies at home in 4K UHD on the Home of Rugby, Stan Sport.

Wallabies team list: Argentina vs. Australia

1. Angus Bell
2. Matt Faessler 
3. Taniela Tupou 
4. Nick Frost 
5. Jeremy Williams 
6. Rob Valetini 
7. Carlo Tizzano 
8. Harry Wilson (c) 
9. Jake Gordon 
10. Ben Donaldson 
11. Marika Koroibete
12. Hamish Stewart
13. Len Ikitau 
14. Max Jorgensen 
15. Andrew Kellaway

Substitutes

16. Josh Nasser
17. James Slipper
18. Allan Alaalatoa
19. Josh Canham
20. Langi Gleeson
21. Tate McDermott 
22. Tom Lynagh
23. Josh Flook

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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.