Cableįeatures: Depends picture-in-picture multiview possibleĬable remains the No. In just Week 1, an antenna would give you access to Nebraska-Minnesota (Fox), Virginia-Tennessee (ABC), Colorado- TCU (Fox), Ohio State- Indiana (CBS), Boise State-Washington (ABC), Rice-Texas (Fox), Notre Dame-Tennessee State (NBC), Penn State– West Virginia (NBC), North Carolina-South Carolina (ABC) and Texas Tech-Wyoming (CBS). The ACC Network, Big Ten Network, SEC Network and NFL Network are available on all major cable and TV carriers. There is no perfect option yet, but this may be the last year of both the Longhorn Network (which will be folded into SEC Network when Texas joins the league) and the Pac-12 Networks (if the conference collapses), which are the two most difficult channels to get. Getting all 900-plus games will run you around $100 per month and around $500 total.
BEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL STREAMING SERVICE MOVIE
In addition to small-screen options, ESPN announced Tuesday that ACC regular season and College Football Playoff games will be available in movie theaters.Īt a minimum, you can watch some college football this year for as low as $10.
Most of that list comes with a typical TV package, but there are also two streaming services with exclusive rights to games in Peacock and ESPN+.
BEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL STREAMING SERVICE PLUS
Unlike the NFL’s simple model, at least 17 different linear channels will be airing college football this year, from ESPN to The CW to NFL Network, plus potential spillover channels like ESPNews and Fox Business Network. If you want to watch all 900-plus games, if you want to watch only your favorite team’s games, or if you only want to watch the biggest games on network TV, we’ve got you covered. To prepare for the 2023 season, we’ve put together the College Football Viewer’s Guide.
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