CBS News
Where can you stream the 2024 Super Bowl? All your streaming service and app options for today’s game
The biggest sports party of the year, Super Bowl LVIII, has arrived. Las Vegas is hosting its first Super Bowl and the San Francisco 49ers vs. Kansas City Chiefs game is one of the most highly anticipated matchups in NFL history. You’re not going to want to miss a single snap of this epic showdown between two terrific teams, not to mention all the musical performances before the game and during halftime.
Keep reading to learn about all the ways you can stream Super Bowl LVIII. We break down all streaming platforms, including ways to watch today’s Super Bowl game for free.
Note: CBS Essentials and Paramount+ are both subsidiaries of Paramount.
Where is the Super Bowl streaming?
CBS will air Super Bowl LVIII. Paramount+ is the streaming home to 2024 Super Bowl.
In addition to Paramount+, you can catch Super Bowl 2024 on Fubo and Hulu + Live TV, both of which carry the CBS Super Bowl LVIII live feed. If you want to watch on your phone or tablet, NFL+ will have the Super Bowl.
Can you stream the 2024 Super Bowl on Paramount+?
Not only does Paramount+ give you access to today’s Super Bowl game, you also get access to all CBS-aired games to come in 2024. You can watch the Champions League live, SEC college football, March Madness games and more on Paramount+. All tiers of Paramount+ have access to the 2024 Super Bowl and series such as “Survivor,” “NCIS” and “1923.”
Paramount+ currently offers a seven-day free trial and the ability to cancel anytime, so you can watch the 2024 Super Bowl for free. After your free trial, you’ll pay $5.99 per month for the Paramount+ Essential tier and $11.99 per month for the Paramount+ with Showtime tier.
Can you stream the 2024 Super Bowl on Fubo?
Yes, you can watch the 2024 Super Bowl on Fubo. Fubo is a sports-centric streaming service that offers access to almost every NFL game of 2024. Packages include a minimum of 188 channels, including CBS, Fox (“NFL on Fox”), NBC (“Sunday Night Football”), ESPN (“Monday Night Football”), NFL Network and more, so you’ll be able to watch more than just the Super Bowl — all without a cable subscription.
To watch the 2024 Super Bowl without cable, start a seven-day free trial of Fubo. You can cancel anytime. You’ll be able to begin watching immediately on your TV, phone, tablet or computer. In addition to NFL football, you’ll have access to college football, MLB, NBA, NHL, MLS and international soccer games. FuboTV Pro Tier is priced at $80 per month after your free seven-day trial.
All tiers come with 1,000 hours of cloud-based DVR recording.
Can you stream the 2024 Super Bowl on Hulu?
You can watch the 2024 Super Bowl by subscribing to Hulu + Live TV. The bundle features access to 90 channels, including your local CBS, NBC, ABC and Fox affiliates. Unlimited DVR storage is also included.
Watch every NFL game on every network with Hulu + Live TV, plus catch live NFL preseason games, exclusive live regular season games, popular studio shows (including “NFL Total Access” and the Emmy-nominated show “Good Morning Football”) and lots more.
Hulu + Live TV comes bundled with ESPN+ and Disney+. It’s priced at $77.
Can you stream the 2024 Super Bowl on Amazon Prime?
Amazon Prime is the exclusive broadcaster of (most) Thursday Night Football games, but the streamer won’t be broadcasting Super Bowl 2024. Prime Video does carry some of the best sports docs, including “Kelce”, which documents Philadelphia Eagles star Jason Kelce’s (assumed) last season in the league.
Can you stream the 2024 Super Bowl on Peacock?
While Super Bowl LVI aired on NBC and streamed on Peacock, the 2024 Super Bowl won’t stream on Peacock this year. The next Super Bowl you’ll be able to stream on Peacock will be Super Bowl LX in February 2026.
Peacock does have a vast library of sports content and programming, including NBC-aired NFL games, Peacock-exclusive NFL games, Big Ten basketball, Premier League and the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics.
All your Super Bowl streaming options for 2024
The 2024 Super Bowl will be broadcast live on CBS and on Nickelodeon. But it’s easy to watch the game without a cable subscription. The streaming platforms and apps listed below will air Super Bowl 2024 live today.
- Paramount+ is the exclusive streaming platform of Super Bowl 2024. Sign up for a free trial and watch the Super Bowl live on your smart TV or mobile device. Cancel anytime. Paramount+ offers two pricing tiers, you can watch the Super Bowl on either. Paramount+ Essential is $5.99 per month. Paramount+ with Showtime costs $11.99 per month.
- Fubo is a sports-centric streaming platform that carries CBS (and thus, the CBS Super Bowl LVIII feed). Fubo offers a seven-day free trial, which can be cancelled anytime. Fubo monthly subscriptions starts at $80, which includes access to 188 channels.
- Hulu + Live TV: Hulu + Live TV will carry the live CBS Super Bowl LVIII feed. Hulu + Live TV subscriptions also include ESPN+ and Disney+, so there’s more for the whole family to watch. You’ll also have access to Hulu’s extensive catalog of original and on-demand content, including “The Bear” and “Only Murderers In The Building.” Hulu + Live TV does not offer a free trial, but it is much cheaper than a cable subscription at $77 per month.
- NFL+: If you want to watch the Super Bowl on your phone, NFL+ gives you access to today’s game on mobile devices. With NFL+, you’ll be able to watch out-of-market NFL games next season. NFL+ is $6.99 per month.
While you wait for Super Bowl 2024 to begin, check out Amazon’s new NFL fan shop. The Amazon NFL fan shop is filled to the brim with officially licensed San Francisco 49ers fan gear and Kansas City Chiefs fan gear: You’ll find conference championship jerseys, T-shirts, hoodies and more for men, women and kids. You can even find gear for your favorite team that didn’t make the Super Bowl.
Tap the button below to head directly to the NFL fan shop page on Amazon.
CBS News
U.S. Justice Department demands records from Sheriff after killing of Sonya Massey
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — The U.S. Justice Department is demanding records related to the July shooting death of Sonya Massey — an Illinois woman who was killed in her home by a sheriff’s deputy — as it investigates how local authorities treat Black residents and people with behavioral disabilities.
The government made a list of demands in dozens of categories in a letter to the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Office, dated Thursday.
“The Sheriff’s Office, along with involved county agencies, has engaged in discussions and pledged full cooperation with the Department of Justice in its review,” Sangamon County Sheriff Paula Crouch said Friday.
Sonya Massey, a 36-year-old Black woman, was killed July 6 when deputies responded to a call about a possible prowler at her home in Springfield, Illinois. She was shot three times during a confrontation with an officer.
The alleged shooter, Sean Grayson, who is White, was fired. He is charged with murder and other crimes and has pleaded not guilty.
“The Justice Department, among other requests, wants to know if the sheriff’s office has strategies for responding to people in “behavioral health crises,” the government’s letter read. “…The incident raises serious concerns about…interactions with Black people and people with behavioral health disabilities.”
Andy Van Meter, chairman of the Sangamon County Board, said the Justice Department’s review is an important step in strengthening the public’s trust in the sheriff’s office.
At the time of the fatal shooting, the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Office was led by then-Sheriff Jack Campbell, who retired in August and was replaced by Crouch.
Deputy Sean Grayson’s history of misconduct
Grayson has worked for six different law enforcement agencies in Illinois since 2020, CBS News learned. He was also discharged from the Army in February 2016 after serving for about 19 months. He was hired by the Sangamon County Sheriff’s Office in May 2023.
In an interview with CBS News in early August, Campbell said that Grayson “had all the training he needed. He just didn’t use it.”
In a recording released by the Logan County Sheriff’s Office, where Grayson worked from May 2022 to April 2023, a supervising officer is heard warning Grayson for what the senior officer said was his lack of integrity, for lying in his reports, and for what he called “official misconduct.”
Girard Police Chief Wayman Meredith recalled an alleged incident in 2023 when he said an enraged Grayson was pressuring him to call child protective services on a woman outside of Grayson’s mother’s home. He said Grayson was “acting like a bully.”
The recording and Meredith’s description of Grayson’s conduct showed how he quickly became angry and, according to documents, willing to abuse his power as an officer.
Sangamon County Sheriff’s Office history of accusations
According to a review of court records in 2007, Massey’s killing was the only criminal case in recent history against a Sangamon County Sheriff’s Office deputy for actions on duty. Local officials characterized her shooting as an aberration.
However, CBS News obtained thousands of pages of law enforcement files, medical and court records, as well as photo and video evidence that indicated the office had a history of misconduct allegations and accountability failures before Grayson. The records challenged the claim that Massey’s death was, as said by the then-sheriff, an isolated incident by one “rogue individual.”
Local families were confident that Massey’s death was the latest in a pattern of brazen abuse that has gone unchecked for years.
Attorneys for Massey’s family recommended an updated SAFE-T Act that would expand an existing database used to track officer misconduct to include infractions like DUIs and speeding during police chases.
CBS News
“CBS Weekend News” headlines for Saturday, Nov. 16, 2024
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