Official CEV Champions League Streaming Passes
Digital RightsDirect digital streaming platforms and authorized subscription packages with verified broadcast rights.
Official TV Channels Lineup
Linear TVTelevision networks and regional sports stations broadcasting official CEV Champions League feeds.
Live CEV Champions League Match Schedule
Verified FixturesMatch kickoff times with verified broadcast destinations and authorized tune-in links.
Search & Filters
Where to Watch CEV Champions League by Country
Television networks and verified digital rights holders broadcasting official CEV Champions League feeds across authorized international territories.
Europe Coverage
Americas Coverage
Oceania Coverage
Middle East Coverage
Asia Coverage
Africa Coverage
About CEV Champions League
The CEV Champions League is the premier continental club volleyball tournament in Europe, organized annually by the European Volleyball Confederation (CEV). Running from autumn through May for both men's and women's divisions, the competition gathers domestic champions and top-seeded clubs across Europe to crown the continental champions. Driven by fast-paced jump serving, physical blocking at the net, and complex rotational offensive schemes, the tournament sets the global standard for high-level professional indoor volleyball.
Top teams
Italian and Polish clubs dominate the men's competition, headlined by Itas Trentino, Sir Sicoma Monini Perugia, Cucine Lube Civitanova, Jastrzębski Węgiel, and Aluron CMC Warta Zawiercie. Turkish powerhouses Ziraat Bankkart and Halkbank Ankara consistently reach the latter rounds alongside German mainstays Berlin Recycling Volleys, while Spanish champion CV Guaguas Las Palmas regularly tests continental giants. On the women's side, the tournament is dominated by the rivalry between Italian powerhouses Imoco Volley Conegliano and Vero Volley Milano and Turkish heavyweights VakıfBank, Fenerbahçe, and Eczacıbaşı Istanbul.
Format
Following early qualification rounds, twenty teams enter the pool phase, divided into five round-robin groups of four playing home and away. The five pool winners earn direct berths to the quarterfinals, while the five second-placed teams and the best third-placed side contest a two-legged playoff round to decide the final three quarterfinal spots. The quarterfinals and semifinals are played as two-legged home-and-away series using volleyball's match-point system, with a 15-point "Golden Set" settling any tie if teams win equal ranking points. The season finishes with the CEV Super Finals, a single-day showcase event featuring the men's and women's championship matches back-to-back at a neutral host arena.
Viewership
In Spain, live broadcasts and coverage of domestic contenders are carried primarily through LaLiga+ alongside occasional terrestrial exposure on RTVE's Teledeporte. In Italy, tournament coverage is shared between DAZN and Sky Sport, while Polsat Sport broadcasts live across Poland to massive domestic audiences. In Germany, streaming rights belong to Sportdeutschland.TV. For viewers in non-exclusive territories and international fans wanting full multi-court match feeds, every game across the men's and women's draws streams live and on demand through CEV's official streaming platform, EuroVolley TV.



























