Rugby On TV: Wales vs France kickoff time and how to watch Six Nations clash live.
In the fourth round of Six Nations action, Wales will welcome France on Sunday, March 10, at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff. A host of Investec Champions Cup and EPCR Challenge Cup stars will also be in action.
WHEN: 31 January 2025
France comes into the contest off the back of another disappointing result, having only drawn with Italy thanks to the ball falling off the tee during a last-minute penalty for the visitors.
Their one win in the tournament came against Scotland at Murrayfield – even that was controversial. Now, away from their increasingly critical fans again, Fabien Galthié’s side will be hoping to show some flair against Wales.
However, the host nation will have their eyes on an upset, with Warren Gatland’s young team having shown flashes of skill and intent in their three defeats.
They were far better in Dublin than the 31-7 scoreline against Ireland last time out would suggest and Gatland will no doubt have instilled confidence in his team ahead of the France clash.
UK: BBC and S4C
Ireland: RTE 2
France: France TV
Italy: Sky Italia
Australia: Stan Sport
New Zealand: Sky
South Africa: Supersport
United States: NBC Sports
Canada: DAZN
Central European Time (CET): 16:00
Australia (Melbourne/Sydney): 2:00 (11 Mar)
New Zealand Standard Time: 4:00 (11 Mar)
South Africa: 17:00
US/Canada - (Eastern Standard Time): 10:00
US/Canada - (Central Standard Time): 9:00
US/Canada (Pacific Standard Time): 7:00
Wales: 15. Cameron Winnett; 14. Josh Adams, 13. Joe Roberts, 12. Owen Watkin, 11. Rio Dyer; 10. Sam Costelow, 9. Tomos Williams; 1. Gareth Thomas, 2. Ryan Elias, 3. Keiron Assiratti, 4. Will Rowlands, 5. Adam Beard, 6. Dafydd Jenkins (C), 7. Tommy Reffell, 8. Aaron Wainwright.
France: 15. Leo Barré; 14. Damian Penaud, 13. Gael Fickou, 12. Nicolas Depoortere, 11. Louis Bielle-Biarrey; 10. Thomas Ramos, 9. Nolann Le Garrec;, 1. Cyril Baille, 2. Julien Marchand, 3. Uini Atonio, 4. Thibaud Flament, 5. Emmanuel Meafou, 6. Francois Cros, 7. Charles Ollivon, 8. Grégory Alldritt.
Referee: Luke Pearce (ENG), AR1: Andrew Brace (IRE), AR2: Damian Schneider (ARG), TMO: Ian Tempest (ENG)
In the fourth round of Six Nations action, Wales will welcome France on Sunday, March 10, at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff. A host of Investec Champions Cup and EPCR Challenge Cup stars will also be in action.
WHEN: 31 January 2025
France comes into the contest off the back of another disappointing result, having only drawn with Italy thanks to the ball falling off the tee during a last-minute penalty for the visitors.
Their one win in the tournament came against Scotland at Murrayfield – even that was controversial. Now, away from their increasingly critical fans again, Fabien Galthié’s side will be hoping to show some flair against Wales.
However, the host nation will have their eyes on an upset, with Warren Gatland’s young team having shown flashes of skill and intent in their three defeats.
They were far better in Dublin than the 31-7 scoreline against Ireland last time out would suggest and Gatland will no doubt have instilled confidence in his team ahead of the France clash.
How to watch the game on TV or live-stream
These are the broadcasters with rights for the big game – wherever you are:UK: BBC and S4C
Ireland: RTE 2
France: France TV
Italy: Sky Italia
Australia: Stan Sport
New Zealand: Sky
South Africa: Supersport
United States: NBC Sports
Canada: DAZN
What time does Wales vs France kick-off?
UK and Ireland (GMT): 15:00Central European Time (CET): 16:00
Australia (Melbourne/Sydney): 2:00 (11 Mar)
New Zealand Standard Time: 4:00 (11 Mar)
South Africa: 17:00
US/Canada - (Eastern Standard Time): 10:00
US/Canada - (Central Standard Time): 9:00
US/Canada (Pacific Standard Time): 7:00
Wales vs France teams
The teams will line up like this for Sunday's big game:Wales: 15. Cameron Winnett; 14. Josh Adams, 13. Joe Roberts, 12. Owen Watkin, 11. Rio Dyer; 10. Sam Costelow, 9. Tomos Williams; 1. Gareth Thomas, 2. Ryan Elias, 3. Keiron Assiratti, 4. Will Rowlands, 5. Adam Beard, 6. Dafydd Jenkins (C), 7. Tommy Reffell, 8. Aaron Wainwright.
France: 15. Leo Barré; 14. Damian Penaud, 13. Gael Fickou, 12. Nicolas Depoortere, 11. Louis Bielle-Biarrey; 10. Thomas Ramos, 9. Nolann Le Garrec;, 1. Cyril Baille, 2. Julien Marchand, 3. Uini Atonio, 4. Thibaud Flament, 5. Emmanuel Meafou, 6. Francois Cros, 7. Charles Ollivon, 8. Grégory Alldritt.
Referee: Luke Pearce (ENG), AR1: Andrew Brace (IRE), AR2: Damian Schneider (ARG), TMO: Ian Tempest (ENG)