Some matches will also be shown live on the free-to-air BBC.

After the resumption of last season in June, every match was screened on British television, with an agreement to relax a traditional blackout of fixtures starting at 3pm local time on Saturdays being broadcast live, with no spectators being allowed into grounds amid the coronavirus pandemic.

However, shortly into the current campaign, Premier League clubs opted to move a select number of matches to pay-per-view, with fans having to pay £14.95 ($27.40) to watch those games, on top of subscription costs to primary broadcasters Sky Sports and BT Sport.

While only Leicester City voted against the move, the league and its chief executive Richard Masters have faced a backlash as the UK continues to battle the financial impact of the pandemic, with Newcastle United owner Mike Ashley demanding the price be lowered.

The model has now been scrapped altogether, with the Premier League confirming on Saturday (AEDT) that matches from 21 November, up until, and including, the Christmas and new year period, will be shown live on Sky Sports, BT Sport, Amazon Prime and BBC services without any additional cost.

Confirmation of the change also came along with a revised schedule for match week nine of the 2020-2021 season.

Tottenham Hotspur's clash with Manchester City headlines the fixtures on Saturday, 21 November, while Liverpool's game with Leicester City rounds off Sunday's matches. 

A review of the broadcasting agreement will take place in early 2021.