Every streaming service you need to watch the remaining NFL games this season — and how much it'll cost

NFL logo on TV
(Image credit: Shutterstock)

The 2024 NFL season is almost over. There are 285 NFL games needed to crown a Super Bowl winner this year but just Super Bowl 2025 remains. Well, and the Pro Bowl, I guess. But nobody wants to watch the Pro Bowl.

All season long we've been tracking every NFL live stream and what streaming services you need to watch all of them. The good news is that this late in the season, you don't need much. In fact, there are quite a few ways to watch the Super Bowl for free and even in 4K.

So if you need to know how much it costs to watch every second of football remaining, here’s a quick guide to the streaming services you’ll need to subscribe to each month to watch every game remaining in the 2024-2025 season. We also tell you how much these services all cost if you want to watch every single game this season.

Listen live to every NFL game with SiriusXM!

Listen live to every NFL game with SiriusXM!
From pre-season to playoffs, if you can't watch your favorite NFL team, listening live is the next best thing. SiriusXM offers 32 NFL team channels for coverage all season long, including pre and post-game shows, play-by-play, analysis, and much more. Listen through the app on your mobile device, or stream to your favorite connected devices at home.

February

At this point, there's really only the Super Bowl left. Yes, the Pro Bowl technically exists, but it's not even a tackle football game anymore and isn't worth spending money on. If you have already cut the cord for one of the best cable alternatives you can watch the Pro Bowl on ESPN or ABC, or if you have ESPN Plus you can stream it there.

The good news is that you can also watch Super Bowl 2025 on Fox with most cable alternatives as well. Fubo, YouTube TV and Hulu + Live TV all have ESPN, ABC and Fox, meaning you can watch the Pro Bowl and the Super Bowl with your subscription. Sling is cheaper than these, but is less straightforward. Sling Orange gives you ESPN and Sling Blue gives you broadcast networks like ABC and Fox, but their availability depends on what city you live in. For example, where I live I'd need to sign up for Sling Orange & Blue to watch the Pro Bowl (ESPN) and Super Bowl (Fox), because Sling Blue doesn't include ABC where I live.

Sling Orange & Blue
Sling Orange & Blue: was $61 now $30.50 at Sling TV

Sling provides the cheapest way to watch most NFL games. Sling Orange is just $46 a month and gives you a ton of ESPN channels. Sling Blue also starts at $46 a month and offers local ABC, FOX and NBC channels in select cities. You can combine both plans for as little as $61, but for a limited time, you can score 50% off your first month on any Sling package and get a month of AMC Plus for free.

Alternatively, you can check out our best antennas to get games from Fox, CBS, ABC and NBC over the air, provided your local station is showing them.

But here's the thing — you can watch the Super Bowl for free without an antenna. All you need is a TV or streaming device that supports the Tubi app. Tubi is a free streaming service owned by Fox and it's airing Fox's Super Bowl coverage for free, including the halftime show featuring Kendrick Lamar and SZA.

How much it'll cost

To recap, I strongly recommend not watching the Pro Bowl. It's not worth spending the money to do it, but I won't stop you if you can't go a day without football. If you must watch the Pro Bowl, the cheapest way to do so is ESPN Plus for $11.99 a month unless you already have an antenna that can access your local ABC affiliate.

Provided you take my advice though, you can watch the rest of the NFL season for free by watching the Super Bowl on Tubi. Seriously, it's totally free and there is no catch.

TOTAL: $0

Now that's some affordable football.

Discounts

At this stage in the season, there isn't a good way to save more than what we've already laid out in this article. The biggest way to save would be watching the Super Bowl on Tubi opting for one of the best TV antennas we've reviewed for as little as $17. During the season these methods won't get you every game, but both will get you Super Bowl LIX on Fox.

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Malcolm McMillan
Senior Streaming Writer

Malcolm McMillan is a senior writer for Tom's Guide, covering all the latest in streaming TV shows and movies. That means news, analysis, recommendations, reviews and more for just about anything you can watch, including sports! If it can be seen on a screen, he can write about it. Previously, Malcolm had been a staff writer for Tom's Guide for over a year, with a focus on artificial intelligence (AI), A/V tech and VR headsets.

Before writing for Tom's Guide, Malcolm worked as a fantasy football analyst writing for several sites and also had a brief stint working for Microsoft selling laptops, Xbox products and even the ill-fated Windows phone. He is passionate about video games and sports, though both cause him to yell at the TV frequently. He proudly sports many tattoos, including an Arsenal tattoo, in honor of the team that causes him to yell at the TV the most.

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