How to watch, listen, and stream Week 4 game between the Raiders and Broncos
For the second game of their back-to-back home games, the Raiders welcome the Cleveland Browns to Allegiant. Both teams looking for their second win to jump to an even record early in the season.
Here is all the info you need to catch it.
Game information
Week 3: Denver Broncos (2-2) vs. Las Vegas Raiders (2-2)
Date/Time: Sunday, Oct 6, 1:05 pm Pacific (4:05 pm ET)
Where: Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas, NV
How to watch
The game will be broadcast by FOX and will air in the orange areas of the map via 506sports.com:
CBS Broadcast team: Kevin Kugler, Daryl Johnston
How to stream
If you are located in the orange areas of the map, you can stream the game using FuboTV (try it free).
If you are not located in the blue areas of the map, you can stream the game using NFL Sunday Ticket via YouTube and YouTube TV.
How to listen
Raiders radio: Las Vegas on KOMP 92.3FM, 920AM or see their regional affiliate stations.
Hosts: Jason Horowitz (play-by-play), Lincoln Kennedy (analyst).
Here are all of your options for how to watch, listen, and stream the Week 3 matchup between the New Orleans Saints and the Philadelphia Eagles:
The New Orleans Saints Week 3 matchup with the Philadelphia Eagles is going to be a must-watch, as both teams have all the motivation in the world to come out of this game victors. The Saints look to improve to 3-0 on the back of two impressive victories, and the Eagles look to bounce back to 2-1 after a loss to the Atlanta Falcons last week.
What: New Orleans Saints (2-0) vs. Philadelphia Eagles (1-1)
Where: Caesars Superdome, New Orleans, La.
When: Sunday, Sept. 22, Noon CT (1 p.m. ET)
Streaming options include FuboTV (try it free) in each team’s regional market, with fans outside that range able to stream with NFL Sunday Ticket via YouTube TV.
If you want to listen in via the radio, the local options consist of WWL-870 AM or 105.3 AM, which consist of Deuce McAllister, Mike Hoss, and Jeff Nowak for announcers. Additionally, there is the national radio station Compass Media, which features Chris Carrino and Brian Baldinger.
Both teams will have the chance to really show what they’re made of in this matchup, and solidify where they rank among the top of the NFC with other teams. The Saints will want to prove themselves again against another quality opponent like they did against the Dallas Cowboys, and the Eagles want to just get back on track after a tough end to the 2023 season and 1-1 start so far to this season.
Every way to watch or listen to Saints vs. Cowboys whether you’re in New Orleans or Dallas
The New Orleans Saints go on the road for the first time this season to face the Dallas Cowboys in Arlington, Texas. The Saints go from facing one of the worst teams in the NFL to playing a true NFC contender. The change in scheme under Klint Kubiak was the biggest story of Week 1. Derek Carr, Alvin Kamara and the offense will have to continue executing at a high level this upcoming week.
What: New Orleans Saints (1-0) vs. Dallas Cowboys (1-0)
Where: AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas
When: Sunday, Sept. 15, Noon CT (1 p.m. ET)
Streaming options include FuboTV (try it free) in each team’s regional market, with fans outside that range able to stream with NFL Sunday Ticket via YouTube TV.
If you’re listening in over the radio, WWL 870 AM or 105.3 FM (and its local affiliate stations) with Mike Hoss and Deuce McAllister. The game is available on KRLD 105.3 FM The Fan in Dallas as well as its affiliate stations.
Each team is looking to extend their undefeated record for another week. The Saints are coming off a huge victory over the Panthers to open the season. The same can be said about the Cowboys. They put up 33 points on one of the best defenses in the NFL. They’re in for a similar challenge in Week 2 while the Saints are in for a bigger challenge than last week.
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The season is finally here! How to watch, stream, and listen to Sunday’s New Orleans Saints vs. Carolina Panthers game in Week 1:
The season is finally here! Your New Orleans Saints will soon kick off their 2024 regular season against the division-rival Carolina Panthers in front of a raucous home crowd, and we’re eager to see if their work this offseason has paid off with improvements over last year’s results.
Here’s how you can tune in to the FOX Sports broadcast, which will be carried locally in each team’s home market. Chris Myers and Mark Schlereth are on the call from the booth, and Jen Hale will be reporting from the sideline:
What: New Orleans Saints (0-0) vs. Carolina Panthers (0-0)
Where: Caesars Superdome, New Orleans, La.
When: Sunday, Sept. 8, Noon CT (1 p.m. ET)
Streaming options include FuboTV (try it free) in each team’s regional market, with fans outside that range able to stream with NFL Sunday Ticket via YouTube TV.
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If you’re listening in over the radio, WWL 870 AM or 105.3 FM (and its local affiliate stations) with Mike Hoss and Deuce McAllister. The game is available on WRFX 99.7 FM The Fox in Charlotte as well as its affiliate stations.
Both teams have a lot to prove. The Panthers need to sell their fans on Dave Canales as an able replacement for well-liked but quickly-fired head coach Frank Reich, while the Saints must assure their own supporters that Dennis Allen can end the three-year playoff drought he’s found himself in. It’s going to be a long journey for each side, and everything starts on Sunday.
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How to watch, stream, and listen to New Orleans Saints vs. Tennessee Titans in the final week of NFL preseason games:
The final week of the NFL preseason is here, and the New Orleans Saints are set to host fans for their only exhibition game at the Caesars Superdome. With the Tennessee Titans visiting on Sunday and the TV broadcast set to be carried on local FOX affiliates (check your local listings), we’ll have Joel Meyers and John Stinchcomb on the call.
Here’s what you need to know to tune in:
What: New Orleans Saints vs. Tennessee Titans
Where: Caesars Superdome, New Orleans, La.
When: Sunday, Aug. 25, 1 p.m. CT (2 p.m. ET)
You can stream the game for free on Fubo TV (try it here), as well as a paid streaming option on NFL+. If you’re planning to listen in over the radio, tune in to WWL 870 AM or 105.3 FM with Mike Hoss and Deuce McAllister.
Don’t expect many minutes from the Saints’ starters; they’ll likely be watching this one from the sideline ahead of the regular season kickoff on Sept. 8. Instead, it’ll be many players competing for roster spots and starting jobs taking center stage.
But the most intriguing competition lies at quarterback with Jake Haener seeking to fend off Spencer Rattler as Derek Carr’s primary backup. Haener has maintained a lead through the summer thus far, but a strong performance by the rookie could put Rattler ahead on the final depth chart.
Check out everything you need to know to watch the Kansas City #Chiefs’ third preseason game against the Chicago #Bears.
The Kansas City Chiefs are set to face the Chicago Bears in their third and final exhibition game of the 2024 NFL preseason at 7:20 p.m. CST on Thursday, August 22.
This matchup will be the last opportunity for many second and third-string players on the bubble to prove themselves and earn a spot on the 53-man roster.
Below are important game details about this preseason matchup:
Game information:
Who: Kansas City Chiefs vs. Chicago Bears
When: Thursday, August 22, 3 p.m. CST
Where: GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium – Kanas City, Missouri
How to watch, stream, and listen to Sunday night’s New Orleans Saints vs. San Francisco 49ers preseason game:
We’re already onto the second week of NFL preseason games with the New Orleans Saints and San Francisco 49ers kicking off on Sunday night. This will be a nationally-broadcast game carried on FOX affiliates around the country; Adam Amin and Mark Sanchez are on the call.
Here’s what you need to know:
What: New Orleans Saints at San Francisco 49ers
Where: Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, Calif.
When: Sunday, Aug. 18, 7 p.m. CT (5 p.m. California time)
You can stream the game for free on Fubo TV (try it here), as well as a paid streaming option on NFL+. If you’re planning to listen in over the radio, tune in to WWL 870 AM or 105.3 FM with Mike Hoss and Deuce McAllister. Fans in the Bay Area should check into KGO 810 AM for the local broadcast.
This should be an interesting matchup. The Saints were set to host the 49ers for two days of joint practices at their training camp in Irvine, but San Francisco bowed out after sustaining too many injuries over the summer. New Orleans is also dealing with a host of their own injuries but they plan on playing their starters to make up for lost reps against the 49ers. How many snaps Derek Carr and the starting offense needs remains to be seen, but their performance last week is enough proof to suggest they need the practice before the regular season begins in September.
The NTT IndyCar Series’ upcoming move from NBC to FOX will feature a significant change in streaming platforms. For those with cable subscriptions that include FOX, using the FOX Sports app will provide streaming access to next year’s IndyCar …
The NTT IndyCar Series’ upcoming move from NBC to FOX will feature a significant change in streaming platforms.
For those with cable subscriptions that include FOX, using the FOX Sports app will provide streaming access to next year’s IndyCar content at your convenience. But for those who’ve cut the cord, using the FOX Sports app independently isn’t an option; the app’s live sports offerings require authentication through a cable provider.
Unlike NBC’s Peacock streamer, which is available through an independent monthly subscription fee, the FOX Sports app does not come with a for-pay solution to circumvent a cable plan.
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To view IndyCar and the wide array of sports presented by FOX among those who’ve left cable behind, the answer could be found in signing up for some of the streaming services that include live TV packages like Fubo, Hulu, or YouTube which offer FOX, FOX Sports 1, and FOX Sports 2, at $70 or more per month.
Another path to access could be achieved by subscribing to the new Venu Sports streaming bundle that was recently priced at $42.99 per month. Venu is meant to launch soon, provided an ongoing lawsuit and injunction sought by Fubo does not interrupt its timeline.
“We think the product is going to be more available to fans next year with the FOX Sports partnership, if you just look at the broad strokes of where the races and also practice and qualifications are going to be,” Penske Entertainment communications VP Alex Damron told RACER.
“And most especially, we’re excited about the network exposure, and Venu is likely to be the most comprehensive streaming home for the NTT IndyCar Series. It’s part of the partnership that FOX Sports has rolled into to get that platform up and running. For us, we’re certainly excited to learn more about it, and think it has the potential to be an industry-leading hub for sports content.”
Venu Sports’ package includes FOX Sports, Warner Bros. Discovery, and a long list of Disney-owned channels headlined by ESPN. Most of the major forms of sport will be aired on Venu, which Damron likes.
“There’s a lot of cross pollination opportunities with the different sporting leagues and series that are going to be there with the multiple partnerships involved,” he added. “So hopefully there’s an opportunity for IndyCar to be exposed to some additional fan bases as well. There’s also the FOX Sports app, which will have some of FOX’s live sporting events, and certainly IndyCar will be available there that, as I understand. It obviously still needs authentication, but it is a route available to IndyCar fans as well.”
For fans who aren’t interested in streaming, all IndyCar races will be aired on FOX’s main network and could be received for free through the use of an antenna in areas where free transmissions remain, but cable could be the most common access point. IndyCar practice and qualifying sessions will be delivered through FOX cable channels FOX Sports 1 and FOX Sports 2.
Golf will be one of the stars as streaming giant turns to something new and something old.
Netflix is doubling down on golf comedy with a sequel to the 1990s classic Happy Gilmore and a new television show starring Will Ferrell.
On Wednesday, the streamer confirmed that Adam Sandler will return as the raucous professional golfer Happy Gilmore in a new movie. The golf comedy cemented Sandler as a bankable movie star with its 1996 debut.
While no talent and director are attached as of yet, actor Christopher McDonald, who played the conniving golfer Shooter McGavin in the original film, talked about the potential sequel earlier this year, hinting at his involvement.
Meanwhile, Ferrell will star in a new Netflix comedy series titled GOLF, where he will play a legendary fictional golfer. Ramy Youssef (Poor Things) will co-star on the series and is credited as a co-creator with Ferrell and Josh Rabinowitz.
While no release date is planned for either project, it’s possible both projects will go into production this year and will hit the green sometime in 2025.
Good Morning, Winners! Happy Earth Day! I hope you’re well on this glorious Monday morning. Welcome back to the Morning Win.
There’s been a ton of NBA playoff action this weekend. Could you imagine having to go to, say, Amazon Prime to check it out? If the NBA has its way, that could potentially be in the cards moving forward.
ESPN and TNT’s exclusive negotiating window for the NBA’s television rights reportedly closes at midnight. If that does happen, a deal between the three sides can still be done. But it also opens the window for other partners to swoop in and woo the biggest basketball league in the world.
While the league seems interested in continuing its relationship with TNT and ESPN, it does not seem very interested in granting its two longtime broadcast partners the exclusive rights they had previously.
Particularly, Marchand says, the NBA is ready to get in bed with a streamer of some sort. While negotiations with TNT and ESPN are expected to continue, the league will also reportedly entertain overtures from Amazon, NBC, Netflix and more. The NBA is ready for a slice of that streaming pie, baby.
On one hand, you can’t blame the NBA here. Its contemporaries have all seemed to have varying levels of success playing the streaming game.
When you view the NBA’s negotiating tactics here from that lens, it’s easy to see why the league is reportedly interested in streaming big games like conference title showdowns or even the NBA Finals on a streaming service. That’s a valuable platform.
But I think that could be a mistake — especially if those big games were exclusively paywalled like the NFL did with its games.
The NFL makes it look easy, man. It’s king in the sports world. No matter when the games are, where they are or how they’re broadcast, people will watch them. It’s a true “if you build it, they will come” situation.
The NBA doesn’t have that or anything close to that. This is a league that’s building gimmicky tournaments in the middle of its season to not only sell something new to streamers but also keep people interested and invigorated.
Sure, the stakes of, say, the NBA Finals would intrinsically build that interest. I’d buy a Peacock subscription for that in a heartbeat. So would a bunch of other nerds like me.
But what about the casuals who don’t already have one? Would they be as interested? The answer is probably not. It’s just not the same draw. Nobody but the NFL has that.
Streaming the NBA would be fine. In fact, I’d even call it a good thing. Cable isn’t dead, but there’s no question that it’s fading. Streaming options are required for big sports leagues in this day and age.
But access is important. Going streaming exclusive would be a huge mistake. Let’s hope the NBA doesn’t make it.
Golf legends are building at the same time
(Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images)
We had a special weekend in the golf world, folks.
First, Nelly Korda won a record-tying fifth straight tournament on the LPGA tour after winning the Chevron championship over the weekend. She finished two strokes under Maja Stark to win her second career major.
With that win, Korda joins Nancy Lopez (1978) and Annika Sorenstam (2005) as the only players to win five consecutive LPGA events. That’s surreal. If you’d asked Korda if she’d be in this moment back in 2022 while recovering from a blood clot that required surgery, she’d probably have said no.
On the other side in the PGA, Scottie Scheffler is building out quite the resume himself.
Scheffler won the RBC Heritage tournament on Monday after a rain delay. His lead was so demonstrative that a bogey on the final hole of the tournament didn’t even matter — he still finished 3-under 68 and held a three-shot victory over the competition.
I won’t call him Tiger-esque. I refuse to call him Tiger-esque … but it does feel pretty close, doesn’t it?
Golf is in a great place, folks.
Playoff hockey is the most stressful thing ever
Case in point: This goal from the Jets on Sunday night. I still have no idea how this went in. Our Mary Clarke doesn’t, either:
“In the midst of a wild back-and-forth Game 1, Adam Lowry extended the Jets’ lead to 5-3 in the third period after an absolutely bonkers sequence. Lowry’s shot hit both posts and then somehow managed to streak across the goal line just barely as it was spinning wildly in the air.
Originally this sequence was called no-goal on the ice, before replays caught the puck spinning right over the line before pivoting back out again.”
Look at how close this is, y’all. Come on.
I’m sorry, Avalanche homies. That’s a tough one. Especially in a tight game like that one? There were 13 total goals scored last night. Every single one made a difference — maybe none more than that one right there that was just mere inches away from not being a goal at all.
Like I said. Playoff hockey. It’s the most stressful thing in sports.
Quick hits: The underdogs rise up … NFL draft dads … and more
