Watch Ireland vs Wales: Euro play-off live streams
The match will see one team come out as history-makers
Watch Ireland vs Wales to see two rivals battling it out in the second leg of their UEFA European Championship qualifying play-off, with free live streams available as well as the ability to watch from anywhere with a VPN.
The first leg ended 1-1 after Wales' Lily Woodham's opener was cancelled out by an own goal by Olivia Clarke. So it is all to play for today, with a slice of history on the line as neither side has played at a Euros before.
Read on to find out how to watch Republic of Ireland vs Wales live streams.
What channel is Ireland vs Wales on?
Republic of Ireland vs Wales will be played at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, with kick-off scheduled for 7.30pm GMT / 14.30 ET.
Fans in Ireland can watch the game can watch the game for free on RTE - either on TV on RTE2 or online via the RTE Player.
In the UK, the BBC will be showing the game on BBC One Wales and BBC Three, as well as online via the BBC iPlayer and on the BBC Sport website and app.
Out of the country? You can still watch your usual streams using a VPN – more on that below.
Watch Ireland vs Wales from anywhere
RTE Player and BBC iPlayer are both geo-restricted, meaning you will be blocked if you try to access from abroad. Fortunately, there is a solution: a VPN.
A Virtual Private Network - to give it its full name - makes your device appear as if its in a different location, which is handy for watching the football when abroad. The software also comes with a host of privacy benefits.
Our expert colleagues at TechRadar reckon NordVPN is the best provider out there.
TechRadar love NordVPN’s super speedy connections, trustworthy security and the fact it works with Android, Apple, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, PS4 and loads more. You also get a money-back guarantee, 24/7 support and it's currently available for a knockdown price. Back of the net!
Ireland vs Wales preview
Wales will make history if they qualify for next year's tournament, having never reached a major tournament before.
The Republic of Ireland, meanwhile, competed in the World Cup in 2023. But they are seeking their own slice of history as they have never qualified for a Euros before.
Republic of Ireland's captain Katie McCabe said: "For us as a team and a nation, we have wanted to be in this position more regularly. This is our third play-off scenario.
"Years ago we used to speak about how we wanted to get there, but we're here now. We need to embrace that pressure and enjoy the challenge. I always say that pressure is a privilege."
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And from the Wales camp, who FourFourTwo suspect may just lose out on this occasion, skipper Angharad James added: "I think this is probably the biggest game we have all played in. It is a huge moment for Welsh football and a huge moment for this group.
"As a group we have made sure we are focused on the task ahead and it is just another game. We represent Wales with such pride and passion and hopefully you can see that in our performance.
"If we execute our gameplan I have every confidence we will get the result."
Disclaimer
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Sarah joined the FourFourTwo team in September 2024 in a freelance role. She also writes for The Guardian, BBC and Rugby World where she specialises in women's football and rugby. Sarah has a bachelors degree in English and a master's in newspaper journalism.