Live Soccer Tv Free : Football TV streaming companies Sky Sports and BT Sport plan to join the Premier League boycott for the entire round of fixtures next weekend when Clubs announced a social media blackout for the entire round of the May Bank Holiday fixtures. Yes … including Manchester United vs Liverpool

Live Soccer TV Free : Sky Sports and BT Sport Online are planning to join the social media boycott of English football as part of the fight against racist abuse.

As the Mail revealed for the first time on Sunday, Premier League and Football League clubs, as well as the FA and PFA, will unite in a massive blackout of social media platforms this weekend.

On Saturday night, it was announced that 3 clubs would close their Facebook, Twitter and Instagram accounts on Friday, April 30, from 3pm to midnight on Monday. This will include Manchester United‘s Premier League clash with Liverpool.

Athletes are being targeted and football has enough to say after appealing to social media companies to do more to stop it.

The Women’s Super League, the Women’s Championship, the League Managers’ Association, the Football Supporters’ Association, the Referees’ Group, Professional Game Match Officers Limited, and the racism charity Kick It Out have all joined the boycott.

Clubs have also encouraged their players and staff to participate. Several clubs have also stated in the article that they would like to see media organizations join their boycott.

Broadcasting sources told MOS that BT Sport and Sky Sports are expected to join the protest. They are due to meet on Monday to finalize details on how they will play their part.

This will be similar to the launch of BT Sport’s anti-racism initiative called Draw the Line, in which the broadcaster informs his presenters, pundits and others about any kind of abuse and prevents it. Sky is in its first three-year partnership with Kick It Out

The MOS-led boycott was called in February when former cabinet minister and head of the football task force, David Mellor, urged clubs to use their power and leave.

The idea is believed to have first surfaced among championship clubs, who were already ready to boycott but agreed to wait to join the rest of the sport. The feeling was that a united stand would send a strong message.