What Network Has the Super Bowl This Year? (2025)

By Sarah Miller · February 26, 2028

The Super Bowl LVIII in 2024 was broadcast on CBS, which aired the game live on February 11, 2024. This year's broadcast marked a major event in sports television, with CBS providing comprehensive coverage across its network and streaming platforms, including Paramount+.

What Network Has the Super Bowl This Year?

In 2025, Super Bowl LIX will be televised by NBC. The game is scheduled for Sunday, February 9, 2025, at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. As part of the NFL's rotating broadcast agreement, NBC will offer nationwide linear coverage, while Peacock, the network’s streaming platform, will provide live online access.

Broadcast Rotation Among Major Networks

The NFL shares Super Bowl broadcasting rights among three primary networks: CBS, Fox, and NBC. These rotate annually under a long-term agreement that extends through 2033. ESPN/ABC also joined the rotation starting in 2026.

CBS: Aired Super Bowl LVIII (2024)
NBC: Will air Super Bowl LIX (2025)
Fox: Scheduled for Super Bowl LX (2026)
ABC/ESPN: Entering rotation starting with Super Bowl LXI (2027)

How to Watch the Super Bowl in 2025

Viewers will have multiple options to watch Super Bowl LIX, whether through traditional TV or digital platforms.

Television Broadcast

NBC will provide full national coverage of the game. Most local NBC affiliates will carry the broadcast without blackout restrictions.

Streaming Options

For cord-cutters, the game will be available via:

Peacock: Live stream with authentication or subscription
NFL+: Mobile streaming app for on-the-go viewing
YouTube TV, Hulu + Live TV, FuboTV: Live TV streaming services carrying NBC

International Viewing

Outside the U.S., the game will be available through:

DAZN: Global streaming service (excluding U.S. and China)
TSN (Canada): Canadian English-language coverage
Sky Sports (UK): Full broadcast in the United Kingdom

Super Bowl Broadcast History and Viewership Trends

The Super Bowl consistently ranks as the most-watched television event in the U.S. each year. Broadcast networks invest heavily in production quality and advertising, given the massive audience reach.

Year	Super Bowl	Network	U.S. Viewers (Millions)	Halftime Performer
2021	LV	CBS	91.6	The Weeknd
2022	LVI	NBC	99.2	Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Mary J. Blige, Kendrick Lamar
2023	LVII	Fox	115.1	Rihanna
2024	LVIII	CBS	123.7	Usher

Table data source:1, 2

The data shows a steady increase in viewership over the past four years, peaking at 123.7 million for Super Bowl LVIII in 2024. CBS’s high-quality production and Usher’s widely praised halftime show contributed to record engagement. The upward trend reflects growing interest in both the game and associated entertainment elements.

About the 2025 Super Bowl

Super Bowl LIX will take place at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, marking the city’s 11th time hosting the event—the most of any U.S. city. The stadium underwent a $500 million renovation in 2024, enhancing fan experience and broadcast capabilities.

Key Details

Date: February 9, 2025
Location: Caesars Superdome, New Orleans, LA
Expected Halftime Performer: TBD (typically announced in fall 2024)
Ad Slot Cost: Estimated $7 million (30 seconds)

Frequently Asked Questions About the Super Bowl Network in 2025

What channel is broadcasting the Super Bowl in 2025?

Super Bowl LIX in 2025 will be broadcast nationally on NBC. Local affiliates across the U.S. will carry the game live.

Can I stream the Super Bowl for free in 2025?

Yes, you can stream the Super Bowl for free via NBC’s website or app by authenticating with a participating TV provider. Alternatively, Peacock may offer a free preview or trial during the event.

Will the Super Bowl be on CBS in 2025?

No, CBS will not air the Super Bowl in 2025. CBS aired Super Bowl LVIII in 2024. The 2025 broadcast is assigned to NBC under the NFL’s rotation schedule.

Is ESPN taking over the Super Bowl broadcast soon?

Yes, starting in 2027, ESPN and ABC will begin airing the Super Bowl as part of a new media rights deal. This marks the first time the Super Bowl will be on a cable and broadcast combo network under the same ownership.