Cricket fans in Continental Europe and South East Asia are in for a treat as YuppTV has bagged the digital broadcasting rights for the Asia Cup 2025, promising to deliver every moment of the action live to audiences across more than 60 countries. The announcement was made through a press release issued by the platform, ANI reported.

Uday Reddy, Founder & CEO of YuppTV, said, “We are thrilled to announce that YuppTV secured the digital streaming rights for the Asia Cup 2025. This is a proud milestone for us and a huge win for cricket fans across Continental Europe and South East Asia. We believe the Asia Cup 2025 will spark unmatched excitement and bring millions of fans closer to the game.”

The Asia Cup 2025 kicked off on September 9, with India opening their campaign on September 10 against hosts United Arab Emirates. One of the biggest highlights of the tournament will be the India vs Pakistan clash, scheduled for September 14 in Dubai. If both teams advance, fans could witness the rivalry up to three times—during the group stage, Super Fours, and potentially the grand finale.

This year’s edition of the Asia Cup features 19 matches, with Group A comprising India, Oman, Pakistan, and the United Arab Emirates, while Group B includes Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Hong Kong, and Sri Lanka. The top two teams from each group will qualify for the Super Four stage, with the final set to be played on September 28.

YuppTV’s coverage will extend across more than 60 nations, including key territories in Continental Europe such as France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and the UK’s neighboring regions, as well as South East Asian countries like Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. By bringing the tournament to audiences in these markets, the platform is expanding the reach of one of cricket’s most celebrated events.

With the India-Pakistan clash and other high-voltage fixtures on the horizon, the digital rights acquisition by YuppTV promises to make Asia Cup 2025 a global spectacle for fans beyond traditional cricketing strongholds.