How to watch Super Bowl LVII 2023 live tonight — even if you don't have cable
Super Bowl LVII is just a few hours away. Don't know how you're watching the game yet? Don't worry: We've got the info you need to watch the Super Bowl in real time, from TV channels to streaming services to live streams, and with or without cable. Tonight at 6:30pm ET, the AFC champion Kansas City Chiefs and NFC champion Philadelphia Eagles will face off at the State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. You'll be able to watch or stream the big game via any of the channels below — and we'll keep this article updated through the evening to make sure you have all the latest info on Super Sunday.
What channel is the Super Bowl on?
You can watch and stream Super Bowl LVII on Fox. So if you can already watch Fox on your TV — via an antenna, cable, or a streaming service — great! Good job! You're all set and can stop reading here. The rest of this article is for the 44% of you who don't have cable, and anyone else who isn't sure how to watch the game tonight.
Fox is available via most cable and satellite packages. If you have a spotty internet connection or don't want to bother with signing up with a streaming service, this is best option for you. You can also watch the game on the Fox Sports app, but it does require authentication through a pay TV subscription (either cable or a streaming TV provider like YouTube TV).
What channel is Fox on near me?
Fox is on different channels in many markets. Check out this guide to Fox's local affiliate channels to find where it's airing in your location.
How do I stream the Super Bowl and watch Fox on my TV without cable?
If you don't have cable, you should be able to watch your local Fox affiliate through a number of different streaming TV services. They include:
Sling TV (Sling Blue starts at only $40 a month) - 7-day free trial period. Sling TV is the least pricy way to watch the Super Bowl. However, it only carries Fox in select markets — so make sure you're covered before signing up for this option. You can check out if your area is covered here. As of this writing, that includes Atlanta, Austin, Chicago, Dallas/Fort Worth, Detroit, Gainesville, Houston, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New York, Orlando/Daytona/Melbourne, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Francisco/Oakland/San Jose, Seattle, Tampa/St. Petersburg and Washington DC.
Hulu + Live TV (starts at $70 a month) - 7-day free trial period
Fubo TV (starts at $70 a month) - 7-day free trial period
DirecTV Stream (starts at $75 a month) - 5-day free trial period
YouTube TV (starts at $65 a month) - 7-day free trial period
What do I need to stream the game and watch Fox without cable?
You'll need a streaming device, such as an Amazon Fire TV Stick, a Roku or an Apple TV. You can select one from our Best Streaming Devices list.
How can I watch the Super Bowl on my phone or mobile device?
Whether you’re planning to watch the Super Bowl while you’re on the go, or simply want the flexibility of watching the game on a smaller screen, there are plenty of options for viewing on mobile — from your iPhone and iPad to Android devices. The Super Bowl will air on the NFL mobile app, and you can watch the game by signing up for an NFL+ account ($5 per month). Fox Sports also has a mobile app. If you have an existing cable TV subscription, just download the Fox Sports mobile app to your device of choice, and you’ll be prompted to sign in using your cable account.
How do I watch the Super Bowl in 4K?
According to Fox Sports, the game will be shot in HD and then upconverted to 4K, instead of being shot in 4K. That means the broadcast won't be in "true" 4K, but it should still have improved sharpness and vividness compared to the regular broadcast. Fox will also record the game in an HDR format called HLG and then convert it to HDR10, a widely supported format.
If you have cable and want to watch the game in 4K, you'll need to contact your provider to see if it supports it. TV service providers such as Altice Optimum, Comcast Xfinity, Cox Contour TV, Verizon FiOS, DirecTV and Dish Network have already said they would support it. Additionally, Comcast Xfinity has said it would provide the Super Bowl in Dolby Vision 4K HDR.
If you don't have cable, you can watch the game in 4K through YouTube TV (requires an extra $20 4K Plus package) or Fubo TV (4K streaming is included in the $70 base price).
You can also watch the game in 4K through the Fox Sports app as mentioned above.
When is the Super Bowl and what time is kickoff?
Sunday, February 12, 2023. Super Bowl LVII is scheduled to kick off at 6:30 p.m. ET/4:30 p.m. local time. It'll be televised on Fox Deportes in Spanish.
Where is the Super Bowl?
Super Bowl LVII will take place in State Farm Stadium located in Glendale, Arizona.
Who is playing in the Super Bowl?
The AFC champion Kansas City Chiefs and NFC champion Philadelphia Eagles.
What are the Super Bowl odds and point spread.
The Eagles are 1.5-point favorites over the Chiefs at BetMGM. That number hasn't moved in more than a week. When the conference championship games finished, BetMGM very briefly had the Chiefs favored by 1.5 points, and it almost immediately moved to Eagles -1.5 as money came in on Philadelphia. Shortly after that the Eagles were favored by 2.5. It eventually settled at Eagles -1.5. Get the latest from our Yahoo Sportsbook pros, here.
Who is performing in the Super Bowl?
Rihanna is headlining this year's Super Bowl halftime show. Chris Stapleton will sing the national anthem.
How much are Super Bowl tickets?
After spiking in price about a week ago, tickets to watch the Kansas City Chiefs face the Philadelphia Eagles have gradually declined in price in every 24-hour window since last Sunday night. The resulting slide has driven “get in” prices for the cheapest possible seats down 30% — from nearly $6,000 late Sunday to around $4,200 Thursday afternoon. Here's the latest.
