Follow All Your Teams & Leagues in One Calendar

F1 race weekends, your football club's fixtures, an NFL team, a college hockey schedule — each league publishes its own calendar feed, and keeping up means subscribing to a handful of separate ones that clutter your view. iCal Merge pulls every fixture list into one feed so all the teams you follow live in a single calendar.

Every league has a feed

Most leagues and teams — the Premier League, La Liga, Formula 1, NFL and NHL clubs, college conferences — publish their fixtures as a subscribe-able iCal feed, either officially or through fan sites. Each one is a separate subscription on its own. Merge them and you get one calendar with every kickoff, race, and faceoff you care about.

Step 1: Grab each team or league's feed link

Find the "subscribe," "add to calendar," or iCal/ICS link for each team or competition you follow and copy it. New to these links? The iCal feed explainer covers where to find them and how subscribing differs from a one-time import.

Step 2: Add each one as a source

Create a calendar in iCal Merge and paste each link in as a source — one for F1, one for your football club, one per team. Each event is prefixed with the source name, so you can tell at a glance whether the match on Saturday is your club's or a league fixture.

Step 3: Subscribe once and stay current

iCal Merge gives you a single feed with every team's schedule. Subscribe to it in Google, Apple, or Outlook and it updates on its own — when fixtures are rescheduled or a new season is published, your merged calendar follows along. No app to install, no re-subscribing each season.

Great for a wall display or dashboard

Because the result is one standard calendar feed, it drops neatly into a smart display or dashboard like DakBoard — one URL shows every team's upcoming games on the kitchen screen, instead of wiring up a feed per league. See how to set up a calendar wall display for the per-device steps.

A quick tip

Some feeds give you a link that starts with webcal://. Paste it in as-is — iCal Merge handles webcal:// links automatically, so you don't need to change it to https:// first.