Alright, so you wanna know what NFL games you can watch, huh? Well, it ain’t always easy, you know. It’s like tryin’ to find a good tomato in the supermarket – sometimes you get lucky, sometimes you don’t. But I’ll tell you what I know, and we’ll see if we can get you fixed up.
First off, you gotta figure out where you are. They say location, location, location, and it’s true for football games too! Different games are on in different places. It’s like how some folks like collard greens and others like turnip greens – it just depends on where you’re at.

Now, they got these things called “regional broadcasts.” Sounds fancy, but it just means what games they’re showin’ in your neck of the woods. You can find these “maps” they call ’em. These maps show what games are on TV in your area on Sunday afternoons. They got different channels, like CBS and Fox, and each one shows different games. It’s like havin’ too many cooks in the kitchen, but for football. You need a map to know what’s cookin’ on what channel. The Sporting News, they seem to have these maps every week, so you might want to look there.
Then there’s them night games. Sunday nights, they got a game on NBC. And Monday nights, it’s on ESPN or ABC. Those are usually the same game everywhere, I think. Like when the whole town gathers for the county fair – everyone sees the same pig race, you know? For example, they said one Sunday night game was Eagles-Rams, and a Monday night game was Ravens-Chargers. So, you don’t have to worry too much about those, just know what time they’re on.
But what if you wanna watch every game? Well, they got this thing called NFL Game Pass International. It’s like havin’ a garden that grows every vegetable you could ever want! You pay for it, and you get all the games, even the ones that ain’t on TV in your area. They said something about Thanksgiving and Black Friday games too. And you don’t have to worry about blackouts, whatever those are. Sounds like a good deal if you’re a real football nut. But it costs money, mind you. Nothing in life is free, except maybe advice, and even that ain’t always worth much!
Another thing you can do is use an app. Yes, one of those things on your phone. These young folks and their phones, I tell ya! But they say you can find the NFL games on there. Look for something called the “NFL Football series page” or the “NFL Games Sports collection.” They say it’ll show you what games are on live in your area. You can even check ahead, like plannin’ your garden before you plant the seeds. It’s kinda handy, I guess.
And then there’s the playoffs and the Super Bowl. Those are always on, everywhere. It’s like Christmas – everybody celebrates it! They’re on in January and February, either Saturday, Sunday, or Monday. Afternoons or evenings. You don’t need a map for those, they’ll let you know when they’re comin’ on. They make a big fuss about it, so you won’t miss it.

So, there you have it. That’s about all I know about watchin’ them football games. You gotta check your local listings, look for those maps, and maybe think about that Game Pass thing if you’re serious about it. And don’t forget them apps. It ain’t always easy, but with a little effort, you should be able to find your game. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I gotta go check on my tomatoes.
One more thing, ESPN is the place for Monday Night Football, they say it’s the exclusive home for it. And if you speak Spanish, or you want to, they got it on ESPN Deportes too, you can even watch it on your phone or computer. Seems like these youngsters got it easy these days with all this newfangled technology.
Anyways, good luck findin’ your game and I hope your team wins, unless they’re playin’ against mine, of course! And if you see a good tomato, you let me know!
- Remember to check local listings.
- Look for regional broadcast maps.
- Consider NFL Game Pass International for all games.
- Use apps for game schedules.
- Playoff and Super Bowl games are nationally televised.
Tags: NFL, Football, Broadcast, Schedule, Regional, Games, TV, Live, Streaming, ESPN