Author Photo
Ilkay Gundogan in action for Germany
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Euro 2024 has reached matchday two of the group phase, with host nation Germany facing Hungary in their second game of the tournament in Stuttgart.

Julian Nagelsmann's team thrashed 10-man Scotland 5-1 to take early control of Group A, while Hungary's 3-1 loss to Switzerland has left them needing a positive result on Wednesday to keep their hopes of reaching the knockout stage firmly in their own hands.

Germany's vibrant performance on matchday one helped to dispel many lingering doubts within their fan base over their credentials for the title, and another strong display here will only strengthen the belief across the country that they could win a first European Championship since 1996.

However, they have found recent meetings with Marco Rossi's team a little difficult. Hungary are unbeaten in their past three games against Germany, a run that includes a 1-0 UEFA Nations League win in Leipzig back in 2022.

The Sporting News has the all-important kickoff time for this match below, plus the latest team news and where to watch the action.

MORE: Euro 2024 schedule and results, updated LIVE | Who will win Euro 2024? Latest odds and predictions | How to watch all the Euro 2024 action 

What time is Germany vs. Hungary kickoff?

This Euro 20204 Group A match kicks off from MHPArena on June 19 at 6 p.m. local time in Stuttgart, Germany.

Here's how that time translates across some of the major territories around the globe:

 DateKickoff time
USA/CanadaWeds, Jun. 1912:00 p.m. ET
USA/CanadaWeds, Jun. 199:00 a.m. PT
UKWeds, Jun. 195:00 p.m. BST
AustraliaThurs, Jun. 202:00 a.m. AEST
IndiaWeds, Jun. 199:30 p.m. IST

Germany vs. Hungary live stream, TV channel

 TV channelStreaming
USAFS1Fubo, Fox Sports website/app, ViX
CanadaTSN 1, 4, TVA SportsTVA+
UKBBC1BBC iPlayer
Australia —Optus Sport
IndiaSony Ten 2, 3Sony LIV, JioTV

USA: Germany vs. Hungary from MHPArena will be televised in the United States on FS1, with a Spanish-language stream via ViX. The match is available to stream on Fubo, who are currently offering FREE seven-day trial.

You can also listen to live coverage of Euros 2024 games with SiriusXM.

UK: Wednesday's match will be shown in the UK on BBC platforms.

Canada: This match can be seen in Canada on TSN and TVA Sports* respective TV channel and live streaming services.

Australia: Australia's sole broadcaster for the Euros is Optus Sport. 

India: This game is available to watch on Sony Ten 2 and 3, and online via Sony LIV and JioTV.

If this match is not available to watch live in your location, or if you're traveling abroad, you can use a Virtual Private Network (VPN). VPNs offer a secure and private online connection, allowing you to bypass geographical restrictions to access your favorite streaming services from any device anywhere in the world.

WATCH FROM ANYWHERE: Sign up for NordVPN (30-day moneyback guarantee)

Germany vs. Hungary lineups & team news

With his team close to securing qualification, Nagelsmann is not expected to tinker too much with his lineup.

Niclas Fullkrug performed well as a substitute in the thrashing of Scotland, but it's likely that Kai Havertz will continue as the spearhead of Germany's attack.

Germany projected starting lineup (4-2-3-1): Neuer (GK) — Kimmich, Rudiger, Tah, Mittelstadt — Andrich, Kroos — Musiala, Gundogan, Wirtz — Havertz

Hungary are likely to stick with a largely unchanged side from the Switzerland defeat, although Bendeguz Bolla could come in at right wing-back for Attila Fiola.

Le Havre defender Loic Nego, and Parma's Botond Balogh, are still recovering from injuries suffered prior to the tournament. They did not train with the team on Tuesday and will not be ready to face Germany.

Barnsley's Callum Styles, Hertha BSC's Marton Dardai, and Torino's Krisztofer Horvath took part in the team session and should be fit to make the squad.

Hungary projected starting lineup (3-4-2-1): Gulacsi — Lang, Orban, Szalai — Fiola, A. Nagy, Schafer, Kerkez — Sallai, Szoboszlai — Varga

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Author(s)
Joe Wright Photo

Joe is a Senior Editor at Sporting News. He was previously a sub editor and writer for Goal.com before spending six years as part of the Stats Perform editorial news service, covering major global sports including football, tennis, boxing, NBA, rugby union and athletics. Joe has reported live on some of the biggest games in football, including two UEFA Champions League finals, Euro 2016, the Confederations Cup 2017 and the 2018 World Cup final at the end of a month in Russia.