The Barclays English Premier League has one game on Thursday with Crystal Palace taking on West Ham United at Selhurst Park and the match comes before a full EPL slate on Wednesday that includes some of the top teams in the league.
The match is important on both sides and Crystal Palace is looking for their first win at home since back in August and West Ham will be looking to continue the misery, as the team has just seven points total this season and four at home. The team is at the bottom of the standings and they will try and pull things out on Tuesday.
The matches on Wednesday have a number of great matchups, as Arsenal will be taking on Hull City, while Liverpool will try and rebound against Norwich City after their upset last week. Manchester United and Everton are playing on Wednesday, while Southampton and Aston Villa play along with Stoke City and Cardiff City. Swansea City and Newcastle United are playing before Fulham and Tottenham at 3 pm and the final match is Manchester City and West Bromwich.
Check here for the Premier League Live Stream coverage.
In other news, the World Cup has been in the spotlight with the draw coming out as well as the crane collapse accident last week and now FIFA says that the stadium where the accident occurred will be ready for the World Cup tournament in Brazil.
The Sao Paulo stadium damaged when a crane collapsed on its roof last week killing two construction workers will be ready to stage the opening match of next year's World Cup, FIFA president Sepp Blatter said on Tuesday.
Blatter, speaking at a news conference following a meeting of the World Cup organizing committee, said: "The problems we now face regarding the stadiums are so small we can close our eyes.
"But there is one sad fact and we deplore the loss of the two people who lost their lives last week and we are feeling sad with the families, but the stadium will be ready for the opening match."
Brazil are due to kick off the World Cup at the Sao Paulo stadium against opponents who will be known after Friday's draw.
(Reuters)
