How to watch Wolves vs Liverpool in US and UK - TV channel, live stream, FA Cup team news

Liverpool faces Wolverhampton Wanderers at Molineux in the FA Cup later today. Here is how to watch the game, TV channel, live stream details, highlights, and early team news.

Rob Edwards and Arne Slot will meet for the second time this week.(Image: Catherine Ivill - AMA/Getty Images)

Liverpool will travel to Wolves for the second time this week, this time in the FA Cup, hoping to avoid a second defeat at Molineux in the space of four days.

Last time out, Arne Slot's men lost to an Andre goal in second-half stoppage time. Mohamed Salah had pulled the Reds level but another disappointing performance meant the game was in the balance in the final stages and Curtis Jones and Alisson Becker contrived to give possession away in a dangerous area.

Aiming to put things right and book a place in the FA Cup quarter-finals, Liverpool will have to play much better this time around to earn a result. And Slot could freshen his side up with a few changes.

Rio Ngumoha and Federico Chiesa are among those who could come into the Liverpool starting XI. Jones will also be hoping for another start, potentially in place of Alexis Mac Allister, while Florian Wirtz could play a few minutes late on after returning from injury.

Fans in the UK will be able to watch the match live on BBC One and TNT Sports. It will be available to stream via the iPlayer. In the U.S., the FA Cup is broadcast by ESPN, with this match only available via streaming on ESPN+.

Ahead of the game, Slot was questioned about Liverpool's slow starts in matches, which have caused a real problem throughout the season — including in its previous clash with Wolves.

"It's not the perfect word to use because it's not what I feel, but I cannot come up with another one: I'm almost annoyed if you say 'that approach'," the Reds boss said.

"Because the approach is not different, the approach is we want to have the ball as much as possible, and we want to have it back as soon as possible. So, we always press high and when we have the ball we try to attack.

"Then, that in the final part when we have the ball in the same position it leads to chances as it didn't happen in the first 70 or 80 minutes, that is something I see as well. But that's not down to approach. Or maybe we don't understand each other exactly when you mean 'approach'.

"But we don't approach the game by saying, 'OK, in the first 70 minutes, we don't want to have the ball or we don't want to attack.' No, we do. That it doesn't lead to anything, that we completely agree on.

"But that might also be due to the fact that an opponent is fitter in the start of the game than in the end. Maybe, I don't know, that they became a bit more like, 'Oh, we're 1-0 up so let's be even more defensive, let's give them a bit of more space.'

Liverpool head coach Arne Slot.(Image: Simon Stacpoole/Offside via Getty Images)

"Or there's more urgency with us. But it's never the approach. We always start the game in the same way and we play it in the same way.

"But that there is a difference between the last 10 minutes in chance creation compared to the first 80, that's clear. There's no difference in the approach.

"If you mean that I approach it like, 'OK, let's stay calm and let's wait, wait, wait.' No, no, no. 'Attack as much as you can.' That's also what you see in the game.

"We bring enough players forward, but that we're not able from all the ball possession to create a lot of chances, that's not something new to me. That has happened throughout the whole season."