
6 things you need to watch with Hulu + Live TV in June
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We're just going to say it: there's a whole lot to watch on TV lately.
From major sporting events to the latest can't-miss reality premieres, there are so many shows just waiting to be watched, right? Here's the thing: if you cut the cable cord, you're going to need a great streaming service to do it all.
Enter Hulu + Live TV.
The live TV streaming arm of Hulu offers two subscription plans, both with over 100 channels, including local news and sports, where available.
Plans start at $82.99/month and always come with access to Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN+ in addition to the 100 live channels. You'll also get unlimited DVR, streaming on up to two screens at once (with the option for more with an unlimited screens add-on), and an easy, hardware-free setup. All of this comes after a three-day free trial.
If you and your family have range when it comes to what you're watching, Hulu + Live TV might be the right fit for you. Here are six things that caught our eye as we scoured the live TV listings for the rest of June.
US Open
6Date(s): June 12-15
June 12-15 Channel: USA Network (mornings), NBC (afternoon/evenings)
The 125th edition of the US Open is happening now! The third major in the PGA Tour season is being played at the Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pennsylvania.
Men's College World Series
6Date(s): June 13- June 23
June 13- June 23 Channel: ESPN; ABC (June 22 only)
The Division I men's college baseball tournament begins on Friday, June 13, with two games. The full schedule isn't set yet, but here's what you'll be able to stream this weekend.
Friday, June 13 Game 1: Coastal Carolina vs. Arizona, 2 p.m. ET Game 2: Oregon State vs. Louisville, 7 p.m. ET
Saturday, June 14 Game 3: UCLA vs. Murray State, 2 p.m. ET Game 4: Arkansas vs. LSU, 7 p.m. ET
'Sally'
6
National Geographic
Date: June 16, 9 p.m. ET
June 16, 9 p.m. ET Channel: National Geographic
Timed perfectly for Pride Month, National Geographic will present the television premiere of 2025 Sundance Film Festival award-winner 'Sally,' a documentary about Sally Ride, the first American woman in space, and the secret she hid from the public her entire life. For the first time, Ride's full life story is being told, primarily through her life partner Tam O'Shaughnessy.
NBA Draft
6
Getty Images
Date(s): June 25-26, 8 p.m. ET
June 25-26, 8 p.m. ET Channel: ESPN (both nights); ABC (25th only)
Who will go first overall when the Dallas Mavericks make their pick? Will it be Duke University's Cooper Flagg? You'll just have to tune into the NBA Draft on June 25 to find out!
CMA Fest
6
ABC
Date: June 26, 8 p.m. ET
June 26, 8 p.m. ET Channel: ABC
Country stars Cody Johnson and Ashley McBryde will host this year's three-hour CMA Fest broadcast, which was filmed between June 5 and June 8 at CMA Fest in Nashville. The full lineup will be announced closer to the air date.
'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys'
6
Bravo
Date: June 30, 9 p.m. ET
June 30, 9 p.m. ET Channel: Bravo
Missing 'Yellowstone'? Check out this real-life version coming back for Season 2 on Bravo. 'The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys' follows the McBee brothers and their families as they put everything on the line to save their farm.
Other things to stream on Hulu + Live TV in June:
NBA Finals (ongoing on ESPN)
NHL Stanley Cup Finals (ongoing on TNT)
'Adults' (season finale June 18 on FX, plus catch up with the included Hulu subscription!)
NHL Draft (June 27-28 on ESPN)
Wimbledon (begins June 30 on ESPN, ESPN2, etc.)
Additionally, Hulu + Live TV subscriptions come with access to Disney+ and Hulu, so you'll be able to watch titles like the newest Marvel show 'Ironheart' and Season 4 of 'The Bear' on their release dates (June 24 and 25, respectively).
Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post
This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Writer/Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping and New York Post's streaming property, Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date with cord-cutter-friendly deals, and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on every streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she's also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. Prior to joining Decider and The New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews
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Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
U.S. Open 2025: Burns Surges To Lead In Round 2 At Oakmont.
Oakmont Country Club has lived up to its reputation during the first two rounds of its record tenth United States Open Championship. That did not deter Sam Burns, who shot a superb 65 in round two, while surging to the lead at the midway point of the championship. OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 13: Sam Burns of the United States reacts after making par on the ninth ... More green during the second round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 13, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. (Photo by) As Oakmont continued to firm up on Friday, only three players managed to remain under par as the combination of Oakmont's greens, and a brutal USGA setup featuring rough over five inches long gave the best players in the world fits. The difficulty didn't seem to bother Sam Burns, as the world's 22nd ranked player shot a five-under par 65, the lowest round of the event so far. The brilliant play Friday by Burns has him in the lead through two rounds as only three players have managed to break par for 36 holes at Oakmont. After an opening round of +2(72), Burns had an early tee time Friday and came out firing. Playing in the morning with little wind, cloud cover, and a golf course still drying out, Burns used magnificent ball striking which led to 6 birdies made from inside 10 feet. If not for a brutal finish Thursday, where Burns saw himself one shot out of the lead before playing the final four holes in 5-over par, Burns could have himself with a sizeable lead. 'I played really well yesterday other than the finishing holes. So I think today was just kind of getting mentally ready to come out and try to put a good round together,' he said. Round one leader, JJ Spaun sits one shot back of Burns at -2 heading into the weekend. Playing in his first U.S. Open, Spaun shot a bogey-free 66 to take a one-shot lead heading into Friday. Spaun carded a +2(72) on Friday and sits one-shot behind Burns at two under par heading into the moving day on Saturday. OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 13: J.J. Spaun of the United States hits a chip shot on the 17th hole ... More during the second round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 13, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. (Photo by) Rounding out the group of players still under par after 36 holes at Oakmont is Viktor Hovland. Hovland rode two hole-outs from over 50 feet to fuel a second round 68 to get him into red figures at -1 for the tournament. He started his round on number 10 by making a putt of over 50-feet from the collar for birdie and also made a chip-in eagle on the drivable par-4 17th hole. If not for a double bogey on the second hole, Hovland could be even further up the leaderboard. Talking after the round, Hovland discussed how exhausting a U.S. Open at Oakmont can be. 'Definitely tired, exhausted because you're just focusing so much on every single shot,' he said. 'I'm very pleased with two under par, but also I know that I was 4 under at some point. So it's like very pleased, but also 'Man, that could have been a little lower.' But we're in a really nice spot after two days, so I'm just kind of happy.' OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 13: Viktor Hovland of Norway hits an approach shot on the 10th hole ... More during the second round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 13, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. (Photo by) Adam Scott, playing in his 96th consecutive major and third U.S. Open at Oakmont, shot a second consecutive even par 70 to sit three shots back of Burns at even par. Joining him is one of the hottest players in the world currently, Ben Griffin. Griffin, who had given up on professional golf years ago and was working in finance until a friend talked him into giving golf another try, shot a +1(71) Friday and also finds himself just three shots back at even par. As heavy rains came at the end of Friday and play was suspended, a few groups will be finishing the second round on Saturday morning. Currently, there are 34 players within seven shots of Burns, including world number one Scottie Scheffler. Scheffler was visual frustrated during Friday's round, one that saw him make an uncharacteristic five bogeys for the round. Scheffler, who is considered the best ball-striker in the world, really struggled off the tee for a second straight day and found himself playing from the penal rough more often than he is used to. Even with ball-striking not up to our expectation of Scheffler, he still managed to scratch out a +1(71) for the round and is at +4 for the tournament and still not out of the conversation heading into the weekend. Rory McIlroy also displayed a lot of frustration, at one point breaking a tee marker with his club, but did manage to birdie two of his final four holes to make it to the weekend. He sits nine shots behind Burns at +6 after shooting a 72 in round two. McIlroy again declined a media request after his round, making this six straight major championship rounds where McIlroy has declined speaking with the media. One of the favorites who will not be around for the weekend is defending U.S. Open champion, Bryson DeChambeau. The long hitting DeChambeau, who came into the week seemingly ready to defend his title, had all kinds of trouble with Oakmont's narrow fairways and punishing rough, finishing +10 and over the cut line. OAKMONT, PENNSYLVANIA - JUNE 13: Bryson DeChambeau of the United States hits a chip shot on the 15th ... More hole during the second round of the 125th U.S. OPEN at Oakmont Country Club on June 13, 2025 in Oakmont, Pennsylvania. (Photo by) Other notable players to miss the cut include: Ludvig Aberg, Shane Lowry, Tommy Fleetwood, Wyndham Clark, Cameron Smith, Patrick Cantlay, Joaquin Niemann, Phil Mickelson and 2016 U.S. Open champion at Oakmont, Dustin Johnson. One player who did make the cut, but was not happy about his play was Jon Rahm. The LIV Golf star shot a 75, leaving him in the same spot as Scheffler at +4 for the tournament and seven shots back of the lead. Rahm, who hit the ball brilliantly, struggled on the difficult greens of Oakmont and took 35 putts for the round. Afterwards, Rahm was asked about the difficulty of Oakmont. 'Honestly, too annoyed and too mad right now to think about any perspective,' he said. 'Very frustrated. Very few rounds of golf I played in my life where I think I hit good putts and they didn't sniff the hole. So it's frustrating.' With more rain expected Saturday, a softening Oakmont may provide an easier test for the remaining players that made the cut. Whether or not it will play easier is yet to be seen, but with many players within striking distance of the leader Burns, the U.S. Open could be setting up for a dramatic weekend of championship golf.


USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
College World Series winners and losers: Best and worst from Day 1 in Omaha
College World Series winners and losers: Best and worst from Day 1 in Omaha Show Caption Hide Caption 4 MLB prospects to watch during the 2025 Men's College World Series 4 MLB prospects The Montgomery Advertiser's Adam Cole and The Southwest Times Record's Jackson Fuller are watching during the 2025 Men's College World Series OMAHA, NE ― Day 1 of the 2025 Men's College World Series brought two nail-biting finishes, as Coastal Carolina took Game 1 over Arizona, 7-4, with a tie-breaking, three-run eighth inning and Oregon State walked off Louisville, 4-3, after blowing a two-run lead in the top of the ninth. The Beavers will face the Chanticleers in the winners bracket June 15, while the Cardinals and Wildcats will face off in an elimination game. Here are the biggest winners and losers of the first day's action: Winners Coastal Carolina Coastal Carolina won its opening game, of course. But this isn't just about that victory, but about how things shape up for the Chanticleers going forward. After securing a spot in the winners bracket, Coastal Carolina got to watch the pitchers' duel between Oregon State's Dax Whitney and Louisville's Patrick Forbes. Neither ace will pitch against the Chanticleers − meanwhile, Coastal Carolina will counter with Jacob Morrison, the Sun Belt Pitcher of the Year, who has an 11-0 record and a 2.15 ERA this season. Pitch framing The art of pitch framing, or a catcher making pitches look like strikes to the umpire, took center stage in Game 1. The two catchers, Caden Bodine of Coastal Carolina and Adonys Guzman of Arizona, each stole strikes for their pitchers while Bodine also caught a runner stealing. "Bodine was fantastic, one of the best players in the country," Arizona coach Chip Hale said. "I was really impressed. ... They're stealing strikes. He does a beautiful job of it." Strikeouts Three of the four teams that played on Day 1 had double-digit strikeouts. The only team that didn't strike out 10-plus times was Arizona, which was punched out eight times. Coastal Carolina struck out 10 times, Oregon State 12 times and Louisville 14 times. Especially impressive was the performance from Oregon State's pitching staff, which racked up those 14 strikeouts against an offense that came into the game ranked 15th nationally in strikeout avoidance. Losers Relief pitchers In the opening game between Coastal Carolina and Arizona, traditional relievers went by the wayside. Arizona turned to its bullpen after five innings with a 4-3 lead. But the Chanticleers tied it up in the bottom of the inning and then, with two outs in the eighth, Wildcats reliever Garrett Hicks gave up a double, an intentional walk and a single. Hale chose then to go to closer Tony Pluta, who won the NCBWA Stopper of the Year award for the top relief pitcher in college baseball. He gave up a two-run double and Coastal Carolina secured the 7-4 win. "The guy's the closer (of) the year in the country, and we just wanted to keep it at one run," Hale said of the decision to go to Pluta when he did. "And that doesn't happen very often with Tony Pluta. ... Tony was ready. He was loose. But he got behind." The Chanticleers, on the other hand, eschewed a traditional bullpen strategy in favor of bringing normal starter Cameron Flukey out of the bullpen, a plan they'd made before the game. Flukey had one bad inning in which he gave up two runs, but he held Arizona scoreless after that and secured the win as Dominick Carbone got the final three outs. Power hitting Charles Schwab Field in Omaha is notorious for being pitcher-friendly, and low-scoring games are common. But over the past few years, some of the country's best power-hitters have managed to blast balls out of "the Chuck." But home runs are down across the board in college baseball this season, and that continued across the first game in Omaha. Arizona's Mason White hit the lone long ball of the day, and that one was a wall-scraper that Coastal Carolina's left fielder nearly robbed. Though the early game saw its fair share of doubles, in the nightcap, neither team had an extra-base hit until Zion Rose led off the top of the ninth with a triple. STORYLINES: 8 fascinating 2025 College World Series storylines we're watching in Omaha Defense A combined four errors in the second game of the day all led to runs. Oregon State first baseman Jacob Krieg failed to secure a pickoff throw and that runner came around to score. Louisville shortstop Alex Alicea booted a potential double-play ball with the bases loaded and one out that led to a run scoring. Then there was the ninth inning. The Beavers committed two errors on one play as shortstop Aiva Arquette threw wide to first base and catcher Wilson Weber had the ball slip out of his hand when he went to try to make a throw to second. "Aiva Arquette made, what, four errors all year?" Oregon State coach Mitch Canham said. "He was trying to make a really immaculate play for the guys. ... Sometimes those things are going to happen." Aria Gerson covers Vanderbilt athletics for The Tennessean. Contact her at agerson@ or on X @aria_gerson.


USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Who's in College World Series loser's bracket? Updated bracket, scores, schedule
Who's in College World Series loser's bracket? Updated bracket, scores, schedule Show Caption Hide Caption Which NCAA baseball teams could blow up the bracket The Montgomery Advertiser's Adam Cole and The Southwest Times Record's Jackson Fuller break down who could wreck the tournament bracket. The final lap in the race for a national championship is underway in Omaha, Nebraska as Day 1 of competition at the 2025 College World Series is all wrapped up. A two-bracket CWS field that began with eight teams sitting at 0-0 saw No. 13 Coastal Carolina and No. 8 Oregon State won their opening games, with two more winners set to emerge from the competition on June 14. But that also means it's survive and advance time for those that didn't win their opening game in Omaha. Annually played at Charles Schwab Field Omaha, the College World Series begins with a double-elimination format, meaning a team can still win a national championship if it loses its first game in Omaha. Of course, that path is certainly more challenging than simply winning straight through to the finals. The first day of elimination bracket play begins on June 15 in Omaha and runs through June 17 and June 18 with the CWS semifinals. Here's an updated look at the CWS field and who has dropped into the elimination bracket in Omaha: REQUIRED READING: College World Series bracket: Scores, schedule, teams, times, TV channel for CWS Who is in CWS elimination bracket? This section will be updated throughout the College World Series Arizona became the first team from the eight-team CWS field to fall into the elimination bracket with a 7-4 loss to Coastal Carolina on June 13. The Wildcats were tied 4-4 with the Chanticleers going into the bottom of the eighth until an RBI double from Wells Sykes down the right-field line gave Coastal Carolina a 5-4 lead. Coastal Carolina would then score two more runs in the inning, which came on a two-RBI double from Blake Barthol. Despite a valiant effort in the top of the ninth to tie the game at 3-3, Louisville joined the Wildcats in the elimination bracket after Oregon State left fielder Gavin Turley hit a walk-off double in the bottom of the ninth to lose 4-3 to the Beavers. Here's a full look at who is in the elimination bracket at the CWS: Arizona (Lost Game 1 to No. 13 Coastal Carolina) Louisville (Lost Game 1 to No. 8 Oregon State) REQUIRED READING: Rocco's Jello Shot Challenge leaderboard: Latest updates for College World Series tradition College World Series elimination bracket schedule, scores This section will be updated throughout the College World Series Here's a look at the CWS elimination schedule, including available start times and TV channel information: All times Eastern Sunday, June 15 Arizona vs. Louisville | 2 p.m. | ESPN (ESPN+ ) College World Series bracket 2025 The CWS is broken into two four-team brackets. In one bracket is No. 8 Oregon State, No. 13 Coastal Carolina, Louisville and Arizona. The other bracket is comprised of No. 3 Arkansas, No. 6 LSU, No. 15 UCLA and Murray State. Click here to view the full CWS bracket and schedule. REQUIRED READING: College World Series bracket: Scores, schedule, teams, times, TV channel for CWS How does the College World Series work? The College World Series is double elimination in bracket play until the start of the best-of-three CWS finals. Each team starts at a 0-0 record and is guaranteed at least two tournament games. Similar to the regional tournament format, the winner continues in the winner's bracket, while the loser fends off elimination until a winner emerges from the bracket. If a team loses two games in either the double elimination or championship series portions of the CWS, they are eliminated. If a team wins in a double-elimination game, they stay alive at the CWS. REQUIRED READING: How does CWS work? Explaining format for NCAA baseball tournament When is the College World Series? CWS start date: June 13 June 13 CWS end date: June 22 or June 23 The CWS begins on June 13 at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha and will continue through June 22 or June 23, depending on whether the "if necessary" Game 3 for the CWS finals is needed. How to watch College World Series elimination games: TV channel, streaming options ESPN will carry all College World Series elimination games for the remainder of the tournament. Streaming options include the ESPN app (with a TV login), ESPN+, ESPN's subscription streaming service, and Fubo, which carries the ESPN family of networks and offers a free trial to new subscribers.