This is how you look at the NFL in 2025: complete instructions for streaming, cable and television planners

You can see it on Fuchs. And nbc. And CBS. Did you hear that it is on Prime? And ESPN? Don't forget Fubo. And YouTube TV. Do you remember your Netflix password? What about Hulu + Live TV?

This is the condition of living sport in 2025.

The NFL time plan of the next season is published and we interrupted it week after week and the team from Team.

Before we come up with the view of everything, here is a priming in streaming state. Subscriptions for YouTube TV, Fubo, Hulu + Live TV and DirectV can access games that are broadcast on ESPN, CBS, NBC and FOX. She habit Let them see games exclusively to a streaming service such as Netflix or Amazon Prime Video, such as this year's Christmas double head header, which is broadcast by Netflix, and most of the “Thursday night football” on Prime.

A subscription to the upcoming Fox One Streaming Service offers access to all FOX games, and a subscription to the upcoming ESPN streaming service offers access to all ESPN games. Paramount+ has access to the CBS games in your region and Peacock offers access to NBC games.

Take a moment to find all your passwords. This is how everything works.

Sunday morning and afternoons

Weekly: 1-18

Where to watch: CBS, FOX, NFL network, streaming platforms

CBS and FOX share the rights for Sunday morning and afternoon games, with the exception of the seven Sunday morning games that were played abroad this year. These are only broadcast in the NFL network, which is accessible via most cable networks, streaming platforms and the NFL+ anonnement service. The NFL has not yet planned games of week 18 and will do so after week 17.

Sunday evening

Weekly: 1-18

Where to watch: NBC, streaming platforms

NBC is broadcast “Sunday Night Football” on television. At the end of the 17th week, the NFL will plan the game and the network of week 18 on Sunday evening.

Monday

Weekly: 1-17

Where to watch: ESPN, ABC, streaming platforms

The Minnesota Vikings and Chicago Bears begin on September 8th at 8:15 p.m. ET on ESPN and ABC “Monday Night Football”. There will be no game on Monday evening in week 18.

Thursdays

Weekly: 1-17

Where to watch: NBC, Prime Video

The season begins on Thursday, September 4th at 8:20 p.m. ET between the Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles, which are broadcast on NBC. With the exception of the Thanksgiving Festival, Prime Video has only the rights for “Thursday evening”.

Friday

Weekly: 1, 13

Where to watch: YouTube, Prime Video

The season will contain two Friday games. The first is between the Los Angeles Chargers and Kansas City Chiefs in São Paulo, Brazil, on September 5 at 8 p.m. ET, exclusively on YouTube, without a subscription.

The second is the third annual Black Friday game of the NFL, this year between the Eagles and Bears on November 28th at 3 p.m. ET, only broadcast from Prime Video.

Saturday

Weekly: 18

Where to watch: ESPN, ABC, streaming platforms

This season, two Saturday games with playoff effects will take place. You will take place on January 3. in week 18, one at 4:30 p.m. ET and one at 8 p.m. The NFL will announce the teams after week 17.

thanksgiving

Week: 13

Where to watch: FOX, CBS, NBC, streaming platforms

Thanksgiving will contain a triplet lighter with the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions at 1 p.m. ET on Fox, which chiefs and cowboys at 4:30 p.m. ET on CBS and the Baltimore Ravens and Cincinnati Bengals at 8:20 p.m. ET on NBC.

Christmas day

Week: 17

Where to watch: Netflix

Netflix is ​​in the second year of a three-year contract with right-wing game on Christmas Day. This year, Netflix will radiate the cowboys and Washington commanders at 1 p.m. ET and the Lions and Vikings at 4:30 p.m.

Playoffs

Where to watch: NBC, FOX, CBS, streaming platforms

NBC will radiate the Super Bowl, while Fox has the NFC title game and CBS the AFC title game. Networks will share wild card and divisional round games, and Prime Video also has a wild card game. The NFL has not yet set this schedule.

(Photo: Patrick Smith / Getty Images)