
Watch Greece vs Scotland today, March 20, as both sides look to secure their spot in League A for next season's UEFA Nations League campaign, with live streams and broadcast options globally.
► Date: Thursday, March 20
► Kick-off time: 7.45pm GMT
► Venue: Karaiskakis Stadium, Piraeus, Greece
► Free stream: BBC iPlayer
► Watch from anywhere: Try NordVPN 100% risk-free
Thursday evening's clash is the first of a two-legged tie, with the return leg to be played at Hampden Park in Glasgow on Sunday.
Scotland are bidding to remain in League A after scraping into third place through a late winner against Poland in November, while Greece are looking to replace them after finishing runners-up in League B, beating England in the process.
It promises to be a tight affair in Piraeus, and it should be a great game, so read on for all the information on how to watch Greece vs Scotland online from anywhere.
Watch Greece vs Scotland in the Nations League in the UK
Away from the UK right now? Coverage is geo-restricted so you'll need a VPN to tune in as you normally would – more on that below.
Watch Greece vs Scotland in the Nations League from anywhere
Out of the country right now? You don't have to miss the game. The solution is a VPN, a piece of software that sets your devices to appear to be in any country in the world.
Assuming it complies with your broadcaster’s T&Cs, you can use a VPN to unblock the streaming services you're subscribed to, with a host of privacy and protection benefits on top – that sounds like a result.
FourFourTwo’s colleagues at TechRadar are experts in this field, and they reckon NordVPN is the best VPN provider on the market.
Greece vs Scotland: Match Preview
Scotland's promotion to League A in the UEFA Nations League provided a beacon of just how far the national team has come on the continental stage in recent years, even displacing rivals England who dropped into the league below.
The Scots have appeared in each of the last two European Championships, having previously only appeared in two in their entire history, while wins over Spain and Croatia in recent years prove that the Tartan Army can contest at the top level of international football.
However, this season's Nations League campaign has seen them on the brink of relegation back to League B, finishing third in a group containing Portugal, Croatia and Poland now leaving them in a play-off with Greece, who beat England at Wembley in recent months, to maintain their spot.
Scotland's side is likely to feature a rejuvenated Scott McTominay, who has been in excellent form since his summer move from Napoli, as well as experienced heads like Andrew Robertson and John McGinn.