What Channel Is Showing Super Bowl 2025?

By Sarah Miller · October 31, 2037

The Super Bowl LVIII in 2024 was broadcast on CBS, streamed via Paramount+, and available through NFL+ on mobile devices. For international viewers, DAZN offered global coverage. The game aired live on February 11, 2024, from Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, featuring the Kansas City Chiefs defeating the San Francisco 49ers in overtime.

Where Was the Super Bowl Broadcast in 2024?

In the United States, Super Bowl LVIII was televised by CBS, one of the major networks under the NFL's broadcasting rotation. As the designated broadcaster for the AFC, CBS held exclusive over-the-air rights to the game.

Primary U.S. Broadcast Channels

CBS: Main television network airing the game nationwide.
Paramount+: Official streaming partner offering live HD coverage with no delay.
NFL+: Mobile-only streaming app for live game access on smartphones and tablets.
Yahoo Sports App: Free live stream accessible across multiple devices.

International Viewing Options

Fans outside the U.S. had access to reliable platforms ensuring live coverage without regional restrictions.

Global Streaming Services

DAZN: Available in over 200 countries, including Canada, Germany, and Japan.
ESPN International: Covered the game in Latin America and parts of Asia.
Seven Network (Australia): Broadcasted live on free-to-air TV and 7plus streaming.
ITVX (UK): Offered free live streaming and on-demand replay.

Broadcast Schedule and Kickoff Time

Super Bowl LVIII kicked off at 6:30 PM ET on Sunday, February 11, 2024. Pre-game coverage began as early as 10:00 AM ET across various networks.

Network	Platform Type	Start Time (ET)	Commentary Team	Available Without Cable?
CBS	TV & Streaming	6:30 PM	Jim Nantz, Tony Romo	Yes (via antenna or apps)
Paramount+	Streaming Only	6:30 PM	Jim Nantz, Tony Romo	Yes (subscription required)
NFL+	Mobile Streaming	6:30 PM	Same as CBS	Yes (app-based, limited screen size)
DAZN	Global Streaming	6:30 PM	Local language options	Yes (subscription)
ITVX	UK Streaming	11:30 PM	Mark Pougatch, Jason Bell	Yes (free access)

Table data source:1, 2, 3

The table highlights that both domestic and international viewers had flexible viewing options, with increasing reliance on streaming services. Notably, Paramount+ and NFL+ expanded accessibility beyond traditional cable, reflecting a shift in viewer habits. International platforms like DAZN and ITVX ensured broad global reach with localized commentary.

How to Watch the Super Bowl Without Cable

More fans than ever are cutting the cord. Fortunately, several legal and high-quality alternatives exist to watch the Super Bowl without a traditional pay-TV subscription.

Top Cord-Cutting Options

Free Over-the-Air TV: Use an HD antenna to receive CBS in full HD if within broadcast range.
Paramount+ Subscription: $5.99/month (with ads) or $11.99/month (ad-free); includes live CBS feed.
YouTube TV: Offers CBS and cloud DVR; $72.99/month but allows sharing among family members.
Hulu + Live TV: Includes CBS and on-demand playback; priced at $76.99/month.
FuboTV: Sports-focused service with pre-game shows and multi-view options; $74.99/month.

Frequently Asked Questions About Super Bowl Broadcasting

What channel is showing the Super Bowl in the United States?

The Super Bowl rotates among CBS, NBC, and Fox. In 2024, it aired on CBS. For 2025, the game will be broadcast on NBC and Peacock.

Can I stream the Super Bowl for free?

Yes. You can stream it for free using the Yahoo Sports app or by accessing CBS’s live feed through a free trial of Paramount+, YouTube TV, or Hulu + Live TV.

Is the Super Bowl available on Netflix or Amazon Prime?

No, Netflix and Amazon Prime Video do not hold broadcast rights to the Super Bowl. However, Amazon Prime may offer supplementary content or documentaries related to the event.

What time does the Super Bowl start?

The game typically starts around 6:30 PM Eastern Time on the first Sunday in February. In 2024, kickoff was at 6:30 PM ET.

Will the Super Bowl be on DAZN again next year?

DAZN holds international rights and will continue to broadcast the Super Bowl globally in 2025, excluding the U.S., where local networks manage distribution.