Eurovision uploads separate jury and televote Grand Final recap videos

The Eurovision Song Contest’s official YouTube channel posted three separate Grand Final result-related uploads across May 17 and May 18, 2026, rather than leaving the outcome packaged only inside the full live show. The videos are titled “Grand Final | Recap,” “The Jury Results of Eurovision 2026” and “Public Vote - The Televote Results of Eurovision 2026,” according to the channel pages. (youtube.com) The recap video says it is a summary of the 25 songs that competed in the Grand Final in Vienna, Austria. (youtube.com) The two other uploads isolate the score announcements into separate clips for juries and public voting. (eurovision.com) ### Which videos were posted, and when? The Eurovision channel page shows “Grand Final | Recap | Eurovision 2026 | #UnitedByMusic” as a standalone upload posted 11 hours before it was crawled, with a description saying it is “A recap of the 25 songs competing in the Grand Final of Eurovision 2026 in Vienna, Austria.” Two additional uploads appeared as separate result clips. “The Jury Results of Eurovision 2026 | Grand Final | #UnitedByMusic” was listed as posted 14 minutes before it was crawled, and “Public Vote - The Televote Results of Eurovision 2026 | Grand Final | #UnitedByMusic” was listed as posted 19 minutes before it was crawled. (youtube.com) Both descriptions say they contain the full announcement of their respective vote segments. ### What exactly is separated in those uploads? The jury video is labeled as “The full announcement of the jury vote at the Grand Final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2026,” according to the YouTube description. (youtube.com) The televote video is labeled as “The full announcement of the public vote at the Grand Final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2026.” That means the official channel is presenting the two score components as standalone watchable moments, in addition to the broader recap. Eurovision has long used a split voting system in the final, but these uploads make the two reveal sequences separately accessible on the platform after the broadcast. (youtube.com) That reading is based on the wording of the official video descriptions and titles. ### How does that fit with the Grand Final itself? Eurovision’s official site said the running order for the 70th Eurovision Song Contest Grand Final was set for Saturday, May 16, in Vienna. (youtube.com) The recap video description also identifies the Grand Final field as 25 songs. The official Eurovision home page says Bulgaria’s DARA won Vienna 2026, calling it Bulgaria’s first Eurovision victory. That places the newly posted jury and televote clips as post-show extracts from the result sequence that decided this year’s contest. (youtube.com) ### Why would viewers care about separate jury and televote clips? The public-vote clip and jury clip each isolate the most replayed part of the Eurovision final: the scoreboard reveal. Eurovision’s own descriptions frame them as the “full announcement” of each voting stream rather than highlights packages. (eurovision.tv) For viewers who did not watch the full broadcast live, the format offers a faster route to the result mechanics. For fans following how each act performed with professional juries versus the television and online audience, the separation also makes those moments easier to revisit without scrubbing through the full show. (eurovision.com) That is an inference from the upload structure and labeling, not a stated explanation from the European Broadcasting Union. ### Where can people find the official versions now? YouTube hosts all three videos on Eurovision’s official channel, which had about 7.76 million to 7.77 million subscribers on the pages captured by the search tool. (youtube.com) The recap, jury-results clip and televote-results clip were all visible there on May 18. Eurovision’s official website also links viewers toward contest updates, participants and results from Vienna 2026, including the homepage item announcing DARA’s win for Bulgaria. The next official reference point for fans following the 2026 cycle is the continuing publication of Grand Final performance and results content across Eurovision’s website and YouTube channel. (youtube.com) (eurovision.com) (youtube.com)