If you’re trying to find out how you can watch Germany vs. Ukraine in Euro 2016, you’ve come to the right place.

With World Cup champions Germany playing their first game of Euro 2016 against Ukraine, ‘how will Germany do?’ has been one of the questions that have been puzzling many critics and soccer fans. Can they pick up where they left off after beating Argentina in the 2014 FIFA World Cup final? Meanwhile, Ukraine will be trying to score the first shock win of the UEFA Euro 2016 tournament.

Here are all of the details of where you can watch it on television and via legal streaming:

Who: Germany vs. Ukraine
What: Euro 2016, Group C
When: Game kicks off at 3pm ET / Noon PT; Sunday, June 12, 2016
Where: Live on ESPN, ESPN Deportes, WatchESPN, Sling Latino and Sling TV (free trial)

If you live outside the United States, you can watch Sling TV via a VPN service (many offer a free trial).

With Sling TV, you can watch the Germany vs. Ukraine and other Euro 2016 games with a free 7-day trial. With the legal streaming service, you can watch the game on your computer, smartphone, tablet, Roku or hook it up with your smart TV or Google Chromecast or Amazon Fire.

SEE MORE: How to watch Euro 2016 on Sling TV with this step-by-step guide

Plus Sling TV, the legal streaming service also includes beIN SPORTS (La Liga, Serie A, World Cup qualifiers), Univision Deportes (Liga MX, MLS, World Cup) as well as ESPN, ESPN2 plus tons of entertainment channels.

The Sling TV app is available for Windows 7 & higher, Apple computers (Lion 10.7 & higher) Amazon Fire TV, Amazon Fire tablet (running Android 4.4.2+), Roku, Android TV, ZTE, Channel Master, Apple iOS 8 (& higher) phones & tablets, Android 4.0.3 (and higher) phones & tablets and Xbox One.

SEE MORE: Preview of ESPN’s Euro 2016 TV and streaming coverage

With their World Cup medals tucked neatly away in their back pockets, Germany will stride to France knowing they’re a team capable of accomplishing great things under the tutelage of Low.

Making that crucial step to glory on July 13 2014 in the Maracana was so vital for this group of wonderful footballers. The country regenerated its entire approach to the game in a 10-year spell, culminating in that iconic triumph. Now, with some old faces gone and new men involved, the challenge for these champions is to usher in an era of dominance.

Preparations for the tournament have not been plain sailing, though. In qualifying, which saw defeats versus the Republic of Ireland and Poland, as well as a recent friendly surrender against England from a 2-0 lead, there have been frailties. Experienced and now retired heads such as Philipp Lahm, Per Mertesacker and Miroslav Klose have been missed more than many expected, despite the plethora of youthful stars in the setup.

Ukraine’s preparations for the European Championships have been far from streamlined, with political tensions making for a disruptive backdrop.

One of the nation’s biggest sides, Shakhtar Donetsk, have been playing their home matches 750 miles away from their usual stadium in Lviv, while angst with Russia mean Fomenko has not been able to call up any players from the Russian top flight. It means making plans has been difficult for the coach, something evident by their patchy qualifying performance.

Even the players in the squad haven’t been getting along. Star man Andriy Yarmolenko and Taras Stepanenko publicly shook hands ahead of the tournament after the former kicked the latter in a match between rivals Dynamo Kiev and Shakhtar, sparking a massive brawl. “This dispute should be considered settled,” said the manager.

SEE MORE: Where to find soccer channels on DirecTV and DISH.