Post by bluetornados on Jun 26, 2024 5:43:39 GMT
The fixtures for the 2024-25 English Football League season will be released at 9am on Wednesday 26th June.
Relegated Premier League sides Sheffield United, Burnley and Luton are joined in the Championship by promoted Portsmouth, Derby and Oxford.
In League One, Birmingham will be looking to secure an immediate return to the second tier after dropping to the third division for the first time since 1994-95, while Hollywood-backed Wrexham are targeting a third successive promotion.
Bromley will be making their EFL debut after winning the National League promotion final last month.
All fixtures will be on the BBC Sport website and app as soon as they are announced.
The draw for the first round of the Carabao Cup will be held at 11:30 BST on Thursday.
The regular season will begin on the weekend of 10th-11th August and run until 3rd May, 2025.
The 46 rounds of games in the Championship will be played across 33 weekends, nine midweek programmes and four bank holidays.
Both League One and League Two are due to be played over 36 weekends, six midweeks and four bank holidays.
A new £935m five-year deal between the EFL and Sky Sports means that 1,059 EFL matches are set to be broadcast - four times more than now.
Relegated Premier League sides Sheffield United, Burnley and Luton are joined in the Championship by promoted Portsmouth, Derby and Oxford.
In League One, Birmingham will be looking to secure an immediate return to the second tier after dropping to the third division for the first time since 1994-95, while Hollywood-backed Wrexham are targeting a third successive promotion.
Bromley will be making their EFL debut after winning the National League promotion final last month.
All fixtures will be on the BBC Sport website and app as soon as they are announced.
The draw for the first round of the Carabao Cup will be held at 11:30 BST on Thursday.
The regular season will begin on the weekend of 10th-11th August and run until 3rd May, 2025.
The 46 rounds of games in the Championship will be played across 33 weekends, nine midweek programmes and four bank holidays.
Both League One and League Two are due to be played over 36 weekends, six midweeks and four bank holidays.
A new £935m five-year deal between the EFL and Sky Sports means that 1,059 EFL matches are set to be broadcast - four times more than now.
