How to Stream the Super Bowl

You’ll also be able to catch the game, which takes place at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans at 6:30 p.m. ET on Sunday, Feb. 9, on the Fox Deportes and Telemundo Spanish-language networks. In addition to Fox’s Super Bowl pregame show, a preshow program hosted by Olivia Culpo will air exclusively on Tubi. If you can’t wait until the game, you can tune into the NFL Channel on Tubi to watch “Countdown to the Super Bowl” starting on Jan. 28. It will feature historic Super Bowls, iconic halftime shows, the best of NFL Honors, NFL analysis, and more.

As in past years, Fox will shoot the game in 1080p HDR and then upscale the video to 4K for its broadcasts. The company will be using the HDR10 HDR format, which is supported by almost all 4K TVs. When done well, HDR enhances the contrast of an image—the difference between the lightest and darkest parts—creating greater detail and a wider, more vibrant range of colors. Fox will also be using some 4K and 8K cameras during the game for “area of interest” replays, the company says.

The upscaled 4K Fox broadcasts will be available on traditional pay-TV providers that support it, including Altice/Optimum, Charter/Spectrum, Comcast/Infinity, Cox, Dish, DirecTV, and Verizon FiOS. You should contact your TV service provider to see whether the game will be available in 4K HDR in your area and whether you have the right set-top box to watch it.

Super Bowl LIX will also be available in 4K on live TV streaming services such as DirecTV Stream, Fubo, Sling, and YouTube TV. Some services, such as Sling, don’t carry Fox in all markets, so check your service to make sure the network is available in your area. Somewhat surprisingly, you won’t be able to catch the game at all via the Fox Sports app, though it was available on the app when Fox hosted the game back in 2023.

As an alternative, you can stream Super Bowl LIX on your phone through the NFL+ app, which costs $7 a month.