It may be the holiday season and there are plenty of holiday-related programs to watch. However, with the holidays comes one of the other most popular times of the year which is college football bowl season.
The schedule has been made and set, and can be viewed here for your convenience.
Here is how you can stream this year’s bowl games:
For starters, most of the games will be broadcast on ESPN or ABC, which will require a live TV streaming service. The go-to streaming service for this would be Sling TV which is currently $40 a month on its Orange Plan that contains ESPN. When streaming the ABC games on there, the ABC broadcast games will be available to stream on there either from your local ABC station (available in select TV markets) or through ESPN 3.
Alternatively, other live TV streaming services such as YouTube TV, Hulu with Live TV, fuboTV, and Vidgo would all be options for streaming these bowl games live.
On top of live TV streaming services being options, ESPN+ will also be livestreaming a lot of them. ESPN+ can be subscribed to through in-app purchases in the App Store and currently costs $10.99 a month.
While most of the games will be broadcast on ESPN and ABC, there are still multiple games that will be broadcast on FOX and CBS.
The first of those multiple games will be Louisville vs. USC on Wednesday, December 27, on FOX. This will be the DirecTV Holiday Bowl. The way to stream that game live will be through a live TV streaming service like the ones listed above (not including Sling TV) or through the FOX Sports app (TV provider credentials necessary).
CBS is then hosting the Tony the Tiger Bowl on Friday, December 29, between Oregon State and Notre Dame. Obviously live TV streaming services are an option here, but the game will also be available to stream on Paramount+.
The CW will also be airing its first-ever bowl game between Toledo and Wyoming on Saturday, December 30, as part of the Barstool Sports Bowl. The game itself can be streamed from the Barstool app that is available on the iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV.
How do you plan on streaming the college football bowl games this year? Comment below or let us know on X at @appleosophy.
