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How to watch the Las Vegas Raiders vs. the Los Angeles Rams NFL game today: Live stream options, more
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Get ready for Sunday’s matchup between the Las Vegas Raiders vs. the Los Angeles Rams at SoFi Stadium.
Fans are keeping a close eye on Rams wide receiver Cooper Kupp, who has been recovering from an ankle injury. Rams head coach Sean McVay told reporters this week that Kupp’s recovery is “trending in the right direction” and didn’t rule out a return on Sunday.
“He’s feeling good, and the important thing is, what we’ve got to dictate and determine is, is he going to be ready to play like Cooper Kupp’s capable of playing? He’s making good progress. I think we’ll get a good feel. This will be the first time that you’re able to do football-like movements in some of the individual settings,” McVay said.
Meanwhile, the Raiders are navigating the field without wide receiver Davante Adams after agreeing to trade him to the New York Jets. Adams had been out the past few games with a hamstring injury.
Keep reading to find out how and when to watch the Las Vegas Raiders vs. the Los Angeles Rams game today.
Las Vegas Raiders vs. the Los Angeles Rams game today
The Las Vegas Raiders (2-4) vs. the Los Angeles Rams (1-4) NFL Week 7 game will be played on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 4:05 p.m. ET (1:05 p.m. PT). The game will air on CBS and be available to stream on Paramount+.
The Raiders are ranked 12th defensively while the Rams are 28th, according to CBS Sports’ team stats rankings.
How to stream the Las Vegas Raiders vs. Los Angeles Rams game
If you’re a Sunday football fan, then you may want to consider getting a Paramount+ subscription.
Paramount+: Watch CBS-aired NFL games without cable
With Paramount+ you’ll have multiple viewing options to choose from. You can catch NFL games on the Paramount+ Essential tier for just $7.99 each month or you can watch college football with a Paramount+ with Showtime subscription for $12.99 monthly. In addition to live streams of NFL games airing on CBS, you’ll get to watch additional live sporting events including NCAA college football, PGA Tour golf, soccer and more. Any NFL matchup broadcast by your local CBS station can be streamed with Paramount+.
CBS, Paramount+ and CBS Essentials are all subsidiaries of Paramount Global.
Amazon Prime Video: Add Paramount+ to your existing subscription
Already have an Amazon Prime Video account? Simply add Paramount+ to your current subscription to watch all the CBS-aired NFL games in addition to Paramount+ originals. The same prices from above apply, depending on which tier you choose. Not sure which is best for you? Don’t worry. Both options come with a free seven-day trial that can help you decide.
Shop for NFL swag on Amazon
Are you looking to rep your favorite NFL team this fall? Shopping for licensed NFL gear online has never been easier with Amazon’s new NFL Fan Shop. You can shop by team for your favorite branded jerseys, shirts, hats and more.
There are also plenty of other things to shop on Amazon, including these must-see deals on TVs – perfect for watching the big games this fall!
Fubo: Watch the Raiders-Rams game for free
If you’re looking for an inexpensive way to watch a variety of football games, Fubo could be the best way to do so. The live TV streamer is currently offering a seven-day free trial and $30 off of your first month’s subscription. Once subscribed, you’ll gain access to all of their live sporting events immediately. And there will be a lot to choose from. Not only does Fubo come with access to NFL games airing on your local CBS channel, it also includes Fox Sunday NFC games, “Sunday Night Football” on NBC, “Monday Night Football” on ABC and ESPN and all of the games that air on the NFL Network. So don’t wait.
Get started with Fubo online now.
Watch your favorite sports events with Sling TV
Not everyone has a cable TV subscription, but there are other options that allow you to watch some of your favorite sporting events throughout the year. If you don’t have a cable TV subscription that includes NFL Network, you may want to consider getting a subscription to Sling TV.
To watch the NFL Network on Sling TV, you’ll need a subscription to at least the Orange tier ($20 for your first month). It consists of 35 channels, including 8 exclusive sports and family channels. But you can only stream on one device at a time.
However, we recommend leveling up your coverage to the Orange + Blue with Sports Extra tier to get more NFL and college football games this fall. The Orange + Blue plan regularly costs $60 per month, but the streamer currently offers a half-off promotion for your first month, so you’ll pay just $30.
If you’re not sure which package to pick, you can always head over to Sling TV’s website and choose “compare plans” to ensure you’re getting access to all of the channels you need. You can create an account in just three steps. You can also prepay to save even more money.
Top features of Sling TV Orange & Blue + Sports Extra plan:
- According to Sling, this deal offers “the most football on Sling for the best price”
- It includes NFL Network and RedZone as well as NBC, FOX and ABC in select markets
- There are 55 channels to watch and 20 channels listed as sports extras, which includes the Big Network
- You get access to most local NFL games and nationally broadcast games at a lower price
- It’s easy to sign up and there are no long-term contracts required
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NEW YORK — The New York Liberty finally have a WNBA championship after beating the Minnesota Lynx 67-62 in overtime of a decisive Game 5 on Sunday night.
Jonquel Jones scored 17 points to lead New York, which was one of the original franchises in the league. The Liberty made the WNBA Finals five times before, losing each one, including last season. This time they wouldn’t be denied, although it took an extra five minutes.
The win gave the city of New York its first basketball title since 1973 when the Knicks won the NBA championship.
With stars Breanna Stewart and Sabrina Ionescu struggling on offense, other players stepped up. Leonie Fiebich started off OT with a 3-pointer, and then Nyara Sabally had a steal for a layup to make it 65-60 and bring the sellout crowd to a frenzied state.
Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images
Minnesota didn’t score in OT until Kayla McBride hit two free throws with 1:51 left. The Lynx missed all six of their field goal attempts in overtime. After Ionescu missed a shot with 21 seconds left, her 18th miss on 19 shot attempts, the Lynx had one last chance, but Bridget Carleton missed a 3-pointer with 16 seconds left.
Stewart, who missed a free throw with 0.8 seconds left in Game 1, hit two free throws with 10.1 seconds left to seal the victory.
As the final seconds ticked off the clock the players hugged and streamers fell from the rafters.
Napheesa Collier scored 22 points to lead Minnesota before fouling out with 13 seconds left in OT.
The Lynx were trying for a record fifth WNBA title, breaking a tie with the Seattle Storm and Houston Comets. Minnesota won four titles from 2011-17 behind the core group of Lindsay Whalen, Seimone Augustus, Rebekkah Brunson, Sylvia Fowles and Maya Moore. That was the team’s last appearance in the WNBA Finals until this year.
This is the first time since 2019 that the WNBA Finals have gone the distance. Since the league switched to a best-of-five format in 2005, seven other series have gone to a Game 5 and the home team has won five of those contests, including in 2019.
This series has been a fitting conclusion to a record-breaking season for the league. All five games came down to the last few possessions and have included two overtime games and a last-second shot, which have led to record ratings.
The first three games each had over a million viewers on average, with the audience growing for each contest. They also have had huge crowds in attendance.
Liberty fan Spike Lee was courtside over an hour before tipoff chatting with the media while wearing his Ionescu jersey. Once Ionescu finished warming up pregame, the pair had a brief exchange and hugged. Lee was part of a sellout crowd of 18,090 that helped this series set both the overall attendance record for a WNBA Finals as well as the average attendance mark.
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