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Rio Football Women's gold medal match live stream - Sweden vs Germany: How to stream, watch on TV

19th August, 2016
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The first of the Football gold medals are up for grabs at the 2016 Rio Olympic Games with Sweden taking on Germany.

The match is scheduled to start on Saturday, August 20 at 6:30am (AEST). Pending the need for extra time or a penalty shootout, the match should finish at around 8:30am.

This will follow the Bronze medal match earlier in the day between Brazil and Canada, which will get underway at 2am.

How to stream online

Channel 7 have the exclusive rights to the Olympic Games in Australia across both TV and any digital or pay networks.

To stream the match online in its entirety, you will need to have access to the Olympics on 7 app which allows you to stream every single event of the Olympic Games.

This comes with a free option, allowing you to stream Channel 7, 7TWO and 7mate or the premium option which costs $19.95, allowing every event to be unlocked for your viewing.

This app is available on PC or any other mobile or tablet device you may own.

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Furthermore, if you wish to stream one of the main channels of the Seven Network you can use the plus7 app which runs 24/7 streams of all seven network stations and programs.

The Roar will also carry a live blog of the match where you can follow all the latest updates and get involved in the banter and discussion.

How to watch on TV

As mentioned, Channel 7 have exclusive access to the Olympic Games. Because this is a gold medal match it should be shown in its entirety on one of the Free-to-Air stations.

To find out which station this will be, you will need to check your local guides closer to the match start time, and keep the remote control handy in case it changes mid-match due to other sports.

Key Information

Interestingly, neither of these teams finished at the top of their group, with Sweden sweeping through to the finals after finishing third in Group E, while Germany finished equal on points with the Australian Matildas, but finished second on goal difference behind Canada.

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Sweden have won both of their matches in the finals through penalty shootouts while Germany haven’t conceeded a goal.

Sweden (squad)
Hedvig Lindahl, Jonna Andersson, Linda Sembrant, Emma Berglund, Nilla Fischer, Magdalena Ericsson, Lisa Dahlkvist, Lotta Schelin (co-captain), Kosovare Asllani, Sofia Jakobsson, Stina Blackstenius, Olivia Schough, Fridolina Rolfö, Emilia Appelqvist, Jessica Samuelsson, Elin Rubensson, Caroline Seger (co-captain), Hilda Carlén

Germany (squad)
Almuth Schult, Josephine Henning, Saskia Bartusiak (c), Leonie Maier, Annike Krahn, Simone Laudehr, Melanie Behringer, Lena Goeßling, Alexandra Popp, Dzsenifer Marozsán, Anja Mittag, Tabea Kemme, Sara Däbritz, Babett Peter, Mandy Islacker, Melanie Leupolz, Isabel Kerschowski, Laura Benkarth, Svenja Huth

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