How to watch NBA Finals Game 7 on Hulu + Live TV (free trial)
You can watch NBA Finals Game 7 live on Hulu + Live TV, which carries ABC and offers new customers a 3-day FREE trial.
The Pacers were in fine knick on Thursday as their attackers took the game to Thunder. Obi Toppin managed to find 20 points off the bench and star player Tyrese Haliburton returned to the line-up after missing game 5. The match finished 108-91 and it is all set-up for a thrilling decider with four quarters to secure the Larry O'Brien Championship Trophy.
Can you access Hulu + Live TV in Canada, the U.K. or Australia? Read on and we'll show you how to watch NBA Finals Game 7 live streams from anywhere with a VPN for FREE.
Basketball fans in the U.S. can watch NBA Finals Game 7 live for FREE on Hulu + Live TV.
If you don't already have an account, sign up to Hulu + Live TV using your email address, date of birth and gender.
The 3-day free trial is exclusive to the Hulu (With Ads) + Live TV plan, which costs $82.99 per month. NBA Finals Game 3 is on ABC.
Traveling abroad? Use NordVPN or another VPN service to appear as if you're still in your home country.
Although Hulu + Live TV is only available in the U.S., if you're from the U.S. but visiting the likes of Canada, the U.K. and Australia, you can still stream it through the use of VPN (Virtual Private Network).
The software sets your devices to appear as if they're back in your home country regardless of where on the planet you are. It's ideal for sports fans away on vacation or on business. Our favorite is NordVPN, the best on the market:
There's a good reason you've heard of NordVPN. We specialize in testing and reviewing VPN services and NordVPN is the one we rate best. It's outstanding at unblocking streaming services, it's fast and it has top-level security features too. With over 7,000 servers, across 110 countries, and at a great price too, it's easy to recommend. You can even get an Amazon gift card worth up to $50 right now.
Get up to 70% off!
Using a VPN is incredibly simple.
1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favorite.
2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance if you're in Canada and want to view an American service, you'd select U.S. from the list.
3. Sit back and enjoy the action. Head to Hulu + Live TV or another streaming service and watch the action.
Hulu + Live TV is a streaming service that provides access to more than 100 TV channels for a fraction of the price of an equivalent cable package.
One of those channels is ABC, which is showing NBA Finals Game 3, along with every other game of the series.
Game 7 tip-off is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. ET / 5:00 p.m. PT on Sunday, June 22, and ABC's live coverage runs from 7 p.m. ET / 4 p.m. PT to 11 p.m. ET / 7 p.m. PT. Analysis comes from Mike Greenberg, Stephen A. Smith and Michael Wilbon.
Remember: Use NordVPN if you're outside the U.S. on vacation.
Android phones and tablets
(Android 7.1 and newer)
Apple iPhones and iPads
(iOS 16.4 or later)
Chrome
(latest version)
Firefox
(latest version)
Safari
(latest version)
Edge
(latest version)
Apple TV
(tvOS 15.3 and up)
Amazon Fire TV
(Fire OS 5.0 and newer, exluding Fire TV Stick Gen 1)
Android TV
(Sony Bravia 2015 and up, Nvidia Shield, Hisense Android TV, select Xiaomi models)
Chromecast
(Gen 2 or newer)
LG Smart TV
(webOS 3.5 or higher & select webOS 3.0 models)
Nintendo Switch
(R1 and Lite)
PlayStation
(PS4 & PS5)
Roku
(including Roku 2, Roku 3, Express, Express+, Premiere, Premiere+ , Streaming Stick, Streaming Stick+, Ultra, Ultra LT)
Samsung TV
(2016 or later)
Vizio
(2016 or later)
Xumo
(Xumo TV, Xumo XiOne Box)
Game 1 | Pacers 111-110 ThunderGame 2 | Pacers 107-123 ThunderGame 3 | Thunder 107-116 Pacers Game 4 | Thunder 111-104 Pacers Game 5 | Pacers 109-120 ThunderGame 6 | Thunder 91-108 Pacers Game 7 | Pacers vs Thunder — 8 p.m., Sunday June 22 (ABC)
We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
16 minutes ago
- USA Today
Kevin Durant trade winners and losers: Unpacking what's next for Rockets, Suns
A blockbuster trade like the Phoenix Suns swung to ship Kevin Durant to the Houston Rockets will have ripple effects across the NBA for years to come. On Sunday, June 22 — just hours before the Indiana Pacers and Oklahoma City Thunder met in the 20th Game 7 in NBA Finals history — the Suns agreed to trade Durant to Houston for Jalen Green, Dillon Brooks, the No. 10 pick in the 2025 draft and five second-round picks, a person with knowledge of the deal confirmed to USA TODAY Sports. Durant, 36, is a 15-time All-Star, four-time scoring champion and the 2013-14 Most Valuable Player. This presents a win-now move for Houston, which finished second in the Western Conference, only to get eliminated in the first round of the playoffs. Here are the winners and losers from the blockbuster trade that sent Kevin Durant from the Phoenix Suns to the Houston Rockets: Kevin Durant He gets to play for one of his preferred teams, returns to the state where he played college ball and Houston is a young team poised to compete for championships. The Rockets are coming off a 52-win season that placed them second in the Western Conference. They were bounced out of the first round of the playoffs, but, with center Alperen Şengün, forwards Jabari Smith Jr. and Amen Thompson and guard Fred VanVleet, the Rockets have plenty of talent. REQUIRED READING: How Kevin Durant reacted to Suns trading him to Rockets Durant, who averaged 26.6 points per game, instantly becomes the No. 1 scoring threat. There is, however, some pressure with this move. Given Houston's incumbent talent, anything less than a championship will certainly draw out critics. Ime Udoka He's a well-respected coach known for instilling toughness in his teams. In two short seasons, he drastically improved Houston's outlook. Now, Ime Udoka gets an elite, three-tier scorer around whom he can build Houston's offense. It also helps that Udoka is quite familiar with Durant's skill set and work ethic; Udoka was an assistant coach on the Brooklyn Nets in 2020-21, when Durant was a member of the team. Udoka also worked with Durant when Udoka was an assistant coach for Team USA under Gregg Popovich. 'I was with Ime, so I know how real he is,' Durant said Wednesday, February 12, when the Suns visited the Rockets. 'He don't sugarcoat a damn thing. He going to tell you exactly what he feels and how you should play.' Jabari Smith Jr. Built similarly to Durant, Jabari Smith Jr., 22, stands to benefit from playing with the surefire Hall of Famer. While not nearly as prolific a shooter as Durant, Smith possesses similar traits. If Smith takes this opportunity to learn from Durant, a notoriously hard worker, and steal elements from his game — i.e. Durant's fadeaway midrange jumper — Smith could see his game blossom. It also will help that Durant will draw significant defensive attention away from Smith. Suns have too many guards on roster Jalen Green is an exciting young player. He's 23 and can jump out of the gym. But he's a streaky scorer who will need to develop his jump shot. Alongside Devin Booker, 28, Phoenix has a pretty formidable, young backcourt, albeit one in which both players thrive with the ball in their hands. Bradley Beal, a player who struggled significantly this past season, is under contract for the next two seasons and has a no-trade clause. At $110.8 million over the next two seasons, moving Beal will be difficult. Dillion Brooks is a more naturally a shooting guard, though he can play small forward. In April 2024, Phoenix also signed Grayson Allen to a four-year extension. That's too much salary invested in too many guards. The Suns should explore a supplementary trade to offload some of them elsewhere — especially since they did not recoup the haul they sent to Brooklyn to land Durant two years ago. The Miami Heat strike out again According to ESPN, the Rockets and Heat were the two finalists for Durant. But Miami, which has been linked to numerous stars over the past several seasons, failed once more to take a swing and land a difference maker who can elevate the franchise to serious contention for a title. After trading away Jimmy Butler in February, Miami struggled down the stretch. ESPN reported that Miami declined to include some of its younger talent and the No. 20 overall pick in the 2025 draft in a potential deal for Durant. Heat president Pat Riley has a reputation for being firm in expecting deals executed at a cost favorable to his team. In a vacuum, that's sound strategy. But the counterargument is that Miami is overvaluing its assets, leaving the roster littered with average players. Realistically, a trade for a soon-to-be-37 Durant was always going to be a gamble for a Heat team that is further away from a championship window than Houston. But by sitting on their hands, the Heat, absent a significant move to upgrade the roster, are resigned to competing for the play-in window.
New York Post
26 minutes ago
- New York Post
Kevin Durant trade fallout: Huge jump for Rockets' 2026 NBA championship betting odds
Gambling content 21+. The New York Post may receive an affiliate commission if you sign up through our links. Read our editorial standards for more information. The 2025 NBA Finals have yet to be decided, but the landscape for next season has already taken a dramatic shift. Kevin Durant was traded from the Phoenix Suns to the Houston Rockets on Sunday in exchange for Jalen Green, Dillon Brooks, the No. 10 pick in the 2025 NBA Draft, and five future second-round picks, according to ESPN. The blockbuster deal leaked on Sunday, just hours before Game 7 of the 2024-25 NBA Finals between the Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers. Betting on the NBA? Oddsmakers were quick to react to the deal, slashing Houston's odds to win the 2025-26 NBA Championship from 18/1 to +750. If you convert those odds to implied probability, the Rockets' chances went from 5.3 percent to 11.75 percent. Only Oklahoma City (+240) boasts shorter odds than the Rockets at this point. Odds to win 2025-26 NBA Championship Team Odds Oklahoma City Thunder +240 Houston Rockets +750 New York Knicks +900 Indiana Pacers +900 Cleveland Cavaliers 11/1 Minnesota Timberwolves 14/1 Los Angeles Lakers 16/1 Odds via DraftKings Although it was expected that Durant would be dealt this summer, the odds-on favorite to land his services was the San Antonio Spurs. The Rockets were the second-favorite to land Durant at +600, but it was clear that the bookmakers had positioned themselves for the future Hall-of-Famer to head to the Alamo City. San Antonio and Houston were both sitting at 18/1 before the deal, and given the drastic shift in Houston's odds, it's likely that the bookmakers had already baked in the presumed Durant trade into the Spurs' price to win the 2025-26 title. Why Trust New York Post Betting Michael Leboff is a long-suffering Islanders fan, but a long-profiting sports bettor with 10 years of experience in the gambling industry. He loves using game theory to help punters win bracket pools, find long shots, and learn how to beat the market in mainstream and niche sports.
Indianapolis Star
33 minutes ago
- Indianapolis Star
'I feel good': Caitlin Clark, Indiana Fever talk Pacers, 'appetizer' for NBA Finals Game 7
Caitlin Clark and her Indiana Fever teammates have been strong supporters of the Indiana Pacers. From her near-perfect record at Pacers playoff games, to sporting gear on walk-ins to Fever games, Clark and Co. were the tune-up for Game 7 of the NBA Finals between the Pacers and Oklahoma City Thunder. Before the 3 p.m. Fever game at the Las Vegas Aces, Clark was asked once more about the Pacers. "Super excited, and I feel good about it," Clark said, "and I thought they were tremendous in Game 6 and now it's a winners-take-all kinda game. So, no matter which way it goes tonight, the type of season they've had has been absolutely incredible and you have to appreciate that. And just super fortunate that I get to be in Indianapolis during this time. And we're going to be cheering for them really hard." The Fever's support is reminiscent of when the Pacers played in the finals a quarter-century ago. And Fever coach Stephanie White was one of those Fever players then. Reggie Miller narrates hype video: 'Tonight we write the ending they never saw coming.' White made a name for herself playing basketball in Indiana. After a great high school career at Seeger, she was the leading scorer on Purdue women's basketball's 1998-99 national championship team. She clearly remembered the Pacers' run to the 2000 NBA Finals. "It's huge," White said. "The last time the Pacers were in the Finals in 2000, I was in the stands, I was a player for the Fever. And now they get an opportunity to again play for a championship in a historic Game 7. It's huge. I'm so incredibly proud of the organization, management for building the franchise the right way, thankful to the Simon family for their continued support, belief in both franchises. "It's a big day. Indiana, as everyone knows, loves basketball. We're born and bred to shoot it through that round hoop. And so for everybody that gets to watch, we get to be the appetizer and the big show later tonight." 'Just super fortunate that I get to be in Indianapolis during this time. And we're going to be cheering for them really hard.'Caitlin Clark gives love to the @Pacers squad ahead of tonight's @NBA Finals Game 7 ❤️🔥
