The NFL is back in London this weekend as the Philadelphia Eagles take on the Jacksonville Jaguars at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Sunday.
The highly-fancied Eagles arrive in the UK looking to end a two-game losing streak, while the Jaguars have made an impressive start to the season, winning three of their opening four games to move top of the AFC South.
It is the second of three London games this season, and the first of a double header for the Jaguars. Ahead of Sunday's clash, here's everything you need to know.
How to watch in the UK
Fans in the UK will be able to watch the game on free-to-air television through Channel 5, while subscribers can also watch on Sky Sports NFL.
The game takes place this Sunday, Oct. 11 -- kicking off at 2.30 p.m. BST.
Key details
UK BST: Sunday, Oct. 11, 2.30 p.m.
U.S. ET: Sunday, Oct. 11, 9.30 a.m.
Venue: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London
Standings/form: The Eagles are 2-2 after back-to-back defeats to the Chicago Bears and the Los Angeles Rams. It leaves them second in the NFC East.
The Jaguars, meanwhile, sit top of the AFC South at 3-1 after impressive back-to-back wins against the New England Patriots and the Cincinnati Bengals.
Team news and key players to watch
Philadelphia Eagles
The Eagles arrive in London with a growing injury list, with star running back Saquon Barkley a major doubt after suffering a hamstring injury against the Rams last weekend.
Barkley did not practice on Wednesday, while fellow running back Tank Bigsby has been placed on injured reserve. That could leave Will Shipley and Dameon Pierce carrying the load on the ground. Wide receiver DeVonta Smith (hamstring) also missed practice, although tight end Dallas Goedert (knee) returned on a limited basis.
Quarterback Jalen Hurts will be the key man to watch as Philadelphia look to get their offense firing, although he will have to do so behind a reshuffled offensive line following the retirement of Lane Johnson and the trade of Cam Jurgens to the Baltimore Ravens.
Jacksonville Jaguars
The Jaguars have enjoyed a strong start to the season under head coach Liam Coen, with star players to watch on both sides of the ball.
Quarterback Trevor Lawrence is one of those, while Travis Hunter literally applies to that category -- offering a threat at wide receiver on offense and as a ball-hawking cornerback on defense.
Jacksonville have fewer major injury concerns than their opponents, although star pass rusher Josh Hines-Allen was limited in Wednesday's practice with a groin injury. Safety Eric Murray also missed practice as he continues through concussion protocol, while cornerbacks Montaric Brown and Jourdan Lewis were among those limited.
NFL International Games: Schedule and UK kick-off times
Melbourne, Australia
Week 1: San Francisco 49ers 27-7 Los Angeles Rams -- Sept. 11
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Week 3: Baltimore Ravens 33-30 Dallas Cowboys -- Sept. 27
London, England
Week 4: Indianapolis Colts 30-13 Washington Commanders (Tottenham Hotspur Stadium) -- 2.30 p.m., Oct. 4
Week 5: Philadelphia Eagles @ Jacksonville Jaguars (Tottenham Hotspur Stadium) -- 2.30 p.m., Oct. 11
Week 6: Houston Texans @ Jacksonville Jaguars (Wembley Stadium) -- 2.30 p.m., Oct. 18
Paris, France
Week 7: Pittsburgh Steelers @ New Orleans Saints -- 2.30 p.m., Oct. 25
Madrid, Spain
Week 9: Cincinnati Bengals @ Atlanta Falcons -- 2.30 p.m., Nov. 8
Munich, Germany
Week 10: New England Patriots @ Detroit Lions -- 2.30 p.m., Nov. 15
Mexico City, Mexico
Week 11: Minnesota Vikings @ San Francisco 49ers -- 1.20 a.m., Nov. 23 (played locally on Nov. 22)
Why does the NFL play games around the world, and what's next?
The NFL International Games are part of the league's long-term strategy to grow its audience outside the United States, having first played a regular-season game overseas in Mexico City in 2005. Two years later, the NFL International Series was formally launched with a clash at Wembley.
Since then, regular-season games have been staged in the UK, Ireland, Germany, Spain, Brazil and Mexico, with Australia and France among the new destinations added in 2026.
The expansion is part of a wider international push. Every NFL team is involved in the league's Global Markets Program, which gives clubs rights to build their brands, commercial partnerships and fan engagement in specific overseas markets.
Teams are also guaranteed to play internationally at least once every eight years. The 2026 schedule is the NFL's biggest international programme yet, with nine games across four continents, and the league has already approved an increase to as many as 10 international games in future seasons. Commissioner Roger Goodell has also previously discussed the possibility of eventually staging as many as 16 international games in a season.
