How to watch the 2026-27 NFL season with NFL Sunday Ticket + YouTube TV
Your guide to what NFL Sunday Ticket actually offers, plus how YouTube TV fits into the equation.
In 2026, NFL fans can choose from multiple ways to watch games across 10 channels and streaming platforms. However, most viewers are restricted to local market games, limiting their access to out-of-market Sunday matchups. For those who wish to watch every game, NFL Sunday Ticket offers a solution. With a $30/month subscription for eight months ($240 for the entire season), NFL Sunday Ticket provides access to out-of-market Sunday games.
The service is available on YouTube, but opting for a YouTube TV subscription in addition to NFL Sunday Ticket offers an even better value. YouTube TV subscribers can watch dozens of live TV channels, including NBC, FOX, CBS, ESPN, and NFL Network, enabling them to catch both local and national NFL games, along with the out-of-market games provided by Sunday Ticket.
New YouTube TV subscribers can take advantage of a reduced rate of $67.99/month for the first three months (a $15 discount per month). This combination of NFL Sunday Ticket and YouTube TV offers a comprehensive solution for those seeking to watch the most NFL games possible during the 2026-27 season. To get started, it's essential to understand what each service offers and how they complement each other.
NFL Sunday Ticket covers all out-of-market regular-season Sunday NFL games not broadcast locally on channels like CBS or FOX. Adding a YouTube TV subscription expands access, covering Sunday games on CBS and FOX and providing additional channels. Every team in the NFL is accessible through NFL Sunday Ticket, depending on the viewer's location.
However, signing up for NFL Sunday Ticket locks in the subscription for the season, with an auto-renewal policy for the following season. While canceling mid-season isn't possible, subscribers can opt out between seasons.
Written by urgent.news from Yahoo Sports's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.