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How to watch the Super Bowl

The Big Game is here. Find out how you can tune in.

An image of two football helmets facing one another with a circular "Play" icon in white between them. Credit: Reviewed

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Somehow, the 2022 Super Bowl is nearly upon us. The Los Angeles Rams and the Cincinnati Bengals will square off on Super Bowl Sunday at the SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California.

If you'll be tuning into your television on game day, but haven't quite considered how you'll find your way to the game, you're in luck. We've rounded up all the avenues for watching the Super Bowl, including options for cable subscribers, cord-cutters, and everyone in between.

Whether you're tuning in to watch the teams in action or simply to watch the halftime show (this year's will feature Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, Kendrick Lamar, Eminem, and Mary J. Blige), we've got you covered for game day.

When will the Super Bowl air?

The Super Bowl LVI will air on Sunday, February 13, 2022 at 6:30 P.M. EST. Depending on where you watch, coverage for the game and pregame talk shows will start at 6 P.M. EST.

Where can you watch the Super Bowl?

NBC is the home of the Super Bowl, and you can tune into the channel through cable networks, streaming services, and more. You can log into NBCSports.com or the NBC app to tune in through your current cable subscription with your cable provider.

You can also stream the Super Bowl in the NFL app on mobile and tablet.

How can you watch the Super Bowl without cable?

If you don't have cable, you have a couple streaming options for the Super Bowl. You can watch without a cable subscription through Peacock, which will also host live coverage and can be used to watch recordings of the event. Peacock is NBC Universal's streaming service that also features NBC original series such as The Office, Parks and Recreation, and 30 Rock, as well as Saturday Night Live. You can sign up for Peacock's Premium tier for $4.99 per month, which will give you access to the Super Bowl (with ads). If you already have a free Peacock subscription, you can upgrade to Premium easily.

If you prefer, you can also stream the Super Bowl on NBC through streaming platforms like SlingTV, or access NBC via other avenues like Hulu + Live TV and FuboTV. We've laid out the steps below for each additional platform you can use to find the Super Bowl.

FuboTV

You can find the Super Bowl and more through live channels with a FuboTV subscription, which offers live viewing of over 100 cable channels within its basic subscription package for $64.99/month. FuboTV is available on compatible mobile devices, computer browsers, and streaming devices like Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire Stick, and more.

Sign up for FuboTV

SlingTV

SlingTV offers subscribers access to channels typically accessible through a cable package for a fixed monthly cost. With a Sling Blue package for SlingTV, you can access the Super Bowl through NBC, as well as 35+ other channels for the low cost of $35/month. Currently, SlingTV has a deal running where you can sign up for $10 for your first month, so if you've yet to sign up and want to use SlingTV to watch the Super Bowl now's your chance. SlingTV is available through web browsers as well as through the app.

Sign up for SlingTV

Hulu + Live TV

You can watch the Super Bowl through the NBC live viewing component of Hulu + Live TV. Hulu + Live TV expands a regular Hulu subscription into a combination of Hulu's regular content and live television, replicating the benefits of having a cable subscription. You can find NBC and more that will allow you to stream the Big Game. You can start a week-long free trial with Hulu + Live TV, or sign up for the service for $69.99/month. Hulu + Live TV is available through Hulu-compatible devices like Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV sticks, and Roku, as well as computer browsers, Smart TVs, and more.

Sign up for Hulu + Live TV

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