Manchester United vs Sunderland English Premier League Soccer: Live Stream, Date, Time, TV Channel

The Manchester United vs Sunderland EPL match is set for Saturday, May 3.
Manchester United vs Sunderland English Premier League Soccer: Live Stream, Date, Time, TV Channel
A dejected Wayne Rooney of Manchester United after defeat during the Barclays Premier League match between Everton and Manchester United at Goodison Park on April 20, 2014 in Liverpool, England. (Photo by Clive Brunskill/Getty Images)
5/3/2014
Updated:
7/18/2015

The Manchester United vs Sunderland EPL match is set for Saturday, May 3.

Kick-off time is 3:00 p.m. GMT (10:00 a.m. ET) at Old Trafford.

The game will be broadcast on BBC Radio 5 Live and TalkSport Radio in the United Kingdom.

The game will also air on NBCSN in the United States.

Live stream is available on NBC Sports Live Extra and MUTV Online (subscribers only).

Here are two AP columns on the Man United vs Sunderland.

Rooney Hit by Illness and Groin Injury

MANCHESTER, England— Wayne Rooney is doubtful for Manchester United’s home game in the English Premier League against Sunderland on Saturday because of a groin injury and illness.

Interim manager Ryan Giggs says on Friday several United players including Rooney have been suffering from a “bug.”

Giggs, who replaced the sacked David Moyes last week, says, “Wayne has a tight groin also so obviously with the bug you have to be careful with that because his immune system is down.”

Robin van Persie could make his return at Old Trafford after receiving treatment for a knee injury in the Netherlands.

United beat Norwich in Giggs’ first game in charge but United is reportedly looking for a more experienced manager, with Louis van Gaal expected to land the job.

 

Sunderland’s Survival

Having been bottom of the league before routing relegation-rival Cardiff 4-0, Sunderland is now out of the drop zone and should survive by winning two of its last three matches.

The first of the trio is against a Manchester United side with little to play for in seventh place but everything to prove about its enduring strengths as it looks to attract a successor to David Moyes.

If Ryan Giggs follows up last weekend’s emphatic victory over Norwich with another fine display as interim manager, the clamor for him to get the job permanently could grow.

 

Larry Ong is a New York-based journalist with Epoch Times. He writes about China and Hong Kong. He is also a graduate of the National University of Singapore, where he read history.