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Download your free PDF of the 2018 FIFA World Cup schedule - with all the fixtures in Australian time

(Photo by Baptiste Fernandez/Icon Sport via Getty Images)
18th May, 2018
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If you’re looking for the best possible way to keep track of the 2018 FIFA World Cup fixture then look no further.

We’ve put together a PDF copy of the entire 2018 FIFA World Cup fixture with the Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST) starting times for every match – the perfect guide that you can use to watch the entire tournament.

And of course, it’s absolutely free. Don’t say we don’t take good care of you.

» Download your free 2018 World Cup schedule PDF, all in Australian time

32 teams will come together in June and July in 2018 in Russia to do battle for the most coveted trophy in world sport.

Germany are the reigning champions having defeated Argentina 1-0 after extra time in the final of the 2014 tournament, played in Brazil.

Whenever the tournament comes around it means a bit of adjustment for Australian viewers who must keep track of when the matches they want to watch are being played.

In 2018 most matches are being played in the early morning for Australian viewers, however a select few will be played at night.

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It can be a bit tricky to follow, and that’s why we’ve put together this printable PDF schedule which will not only let you know when every match is on, but what start time it has in the AEST time zone as well.

And of course, if you want a Australian TV guide for the tournament, or perhaps a run-down on where you can (legally) live stream the World Cup, we’ve got you covered too.

Australia’s group matches against France, Denmark and Peru will be crucial viewing of course – but we know you want to watch more than that, which is why we’ve included every nation and every match.

If you’re in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania or the ACT during the tournament, then our schedule will tell you exactly when the match starts in your local time.

If you’re in Northern Territory or South Australia it will start half an hour earlier. If you’re in Western Australia, it starts two hours earlier than the AEST time.

Print it out, stick it on your wall, and you won’t miss a single game (so long as your alarm goes off)!

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