2025 Open Championship: How To Watch (TV and Streaming Options)
PORTRUSH, NORTHERN IRELAND - JULY 18: Tiger Woods of the United States plays his third shot on the ... More 18th hole during the first round of the 148th Open Championship held on the Dunluce Links at Royal Portrush Golf Club on July 18, 2019 in Portrush, United Kingdom. (Photo by)
How To Watch The 2025 Open Championship on TV
Here is the full 2025 Open Championship TV schedule (all times ET).
Thursday, July 17th: 1:30 - 4 a.m.(Peacock) 4 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.(NBC)
Friday, July 18th: 1:30 - 4 a.m.(Peacock) 4 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.(NBC)
Saturday, July 19th: 5 a.m. - 3 p.m.(NBC)
Sunday, July 20th: 4 a.m. - 2 p.m.(NBC)
How To Stream The 2025 Open Championship Online
Here are the 2025 Open Championship streaming options. (all times ET).
Peacock offers featured groups, a par 3 channel and coverage from Sky Sports.
Thursday, July 17th:
FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™
Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase
Pinpoint By Linkedin
Guess The Category
Queens By Linkedin
Crown Each Region
Crossclimb By Linkedin
Unlock A Trivia Ladder
Open Round 1 Coverage: 1:30 a.m.-4 a.m.(Peacock)
Par-3 Channel: 3 a.m.-3 p.m.(Peacock)
Featured Groups: 4 a.m.-3 p.m.(Peacock)
Open Round 1 NBC Coverage: 4 a.m.-3:30 p.m.(Peacock, NBCSports.com)
Open 'All Access': 8 a.m.- 1 p.m.(Peacock)
Friday, July 18th:
Open Round 2 Coverage: 1:30 a.m.-4 a.m.(Peacock)
Par-3 Channel: 3 a.m.-3 p.m.(Peacock)
Featured Groups: 4 a.m.-3 p.m.(Peacock)
Open Round 2 NBC Coverage: 4 a.m.-3:30 p.m.(Peacock, NBCSports.com)
Open 'All Access': 8 a.m.- 1 p.m.(Peacock)
Saturday, July 19th:
Par-3 Channel: 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.(Peacock)
Featured Groups: 5 a.m.-2 p.m.(Peacock)
Open Round 3 NBC Coverage: 5 a.m.-3 p.m.(Peacock, NBCSports.com)
Open Round 3 Sky Sports Coverage: 7 a.m.-3 p.m.(Peacock)
Sunday, July 20th:
Par-3 Channel: 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.(Peacock)
Featured Groups: 3 a.m.-1 p.m.(Peacock)
Open Round 4 NBC Coverage: 4 a.m.-2 p.m.(Peacock, NBCSports.com)
Open Round 4 Sky Sports Coverage: 7 a.m.-2 p.m.(Peacock)
All times are dependent on there being no weather delays. Although unlikely, there have been times where the Open Championship has been delayed due to weather or fog. Winds can get high enough where golf balls cannot stop on greens, which usually leads to a delay.
The 2025 Open Championship is sure to provide some dramatic golf at Royal Portrush. Here in the United States, make sure to check the times above and set that alarm and get the coffee brewing.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
The Open round one - Mickelson and Westwood among early leaders
Full coverage of the 153rd Open from Royal Portrush Listen to BBC Radio 5 Live commentary from 10:00 Leaders: N Hojgaard -2 (13) JS Olesen -2 (10), Mickelson -2 (9), Li -2 (7), Westwood -2 (6), Fitzpatrick -2 (2) Full leaderboard Two-time winner Padraig Harrington (Ire) hits first tee shot Defending champion Xander Schauffele (US) out with Jon Rahm (Sp) and JJ Spaun (US) World number one Scottie Scheffler (US) alongside Shane Lowry (Ire) and Collin Morikawa (US) Rory McIlroy (NI) plays with Tommy Fleetwood (Eng) and Justin Thomas (US) at 15:10 All times BST The Open round one - Mickelson and Westwood among early leaders
New York Times
28 minutes ago
- New York Times
It's the slowest time of the sports calendar. Here's something new to watch for every kind of fan
The public tunes in to sports for myriad reasons. Some are tied to specific fandom and allegiance. Others come for big-picture cosmic intrigue and cultural appreciation, and there's no shortage of interested bettors. Above all, sports give us a rare night-by-night consistency — perpetual diversions, conversation pieces or background noises. Advertisement There's a solid upcoming slate for international action. The prestigious Open Championship tees off in Northern Ireland, and women's soccer Euros are into the quarterfinal stages. This is a rather slow time for major American leagues, though. Pro basketball, hockey and football are on summer vacations, while the WNBA and MLB are in their midseason All-Star breaks. The lulls never last long, fortunately, and this is a perfect time to try out the unexamined life. Here are some interesting, if slightly out-there offerings, airing from Thursday through the weekend. This is not a comprehensive list, and we're eager to uncover new gems alongside our readership. Let us know what looks best or what we've missed in the comments below. Fox, CBS and ABC are available free over the air. ABC and ESPN programming is also available on ESPN+. Try Saratoga. This is the second week of graded stakes racing in upstate New York. Saratoga is one of the oldest sports venues in the country, currently celebrating its 162nd year of operation, and the Fox Sports networks are carrying live horse racing through Sunday. The Rick Violette Stakes goes down Thursday, with a $150,000 purse for the winner of the 1 1/16-mile turf race. Friday features the Grade 2 Shuvee Stakes, a $200,000 dirt track run named after the 1969 Filly Triple Crown winner. Then the weekend starts with the Grade 1 Coaching Club American Oaks, which touts a $500,000 prize. It's also the second leg of New York's historic Triple Tiara. Other races on Saturday's packed card include the Caress Stakes (G3) and the Alfred G. Vanderbilt Handicap (G2). Saratoga's placid and pastoral setting should make for a light summer watch. Try the PGA Tour's Barracuda Championship. It's nowhere near the Open Championship in terms of hype and history, but Thursday is also the beginning of the Barracuda Championship at Tahoe Mountain Club. The reigning champion of the sun-drenched alpine tourney is Nick Dunlap, who had earlier in the year claimed the first amateur PGA win in more than three decades. Advertisement The Barracuda is played at nearly 6,000 feet above sea level and uses the Modified Stableford format. This is the only Tour event with such a scoring system, and it's a load of fun because it incentivizes aggressive play. Golfers go for the highest score here. A double eagle is worth eight points, an eagle fetches five points and a birdie gets two. Pars are a push, while bogeys deduct one point and double bogeys or worse get a minus-three mark. The tournament concludes Sunday. Here's to 'the western pools' and 'silly fools.' Try England vs. Pakistan in the World Championship of Legends. The summer action at Edgbaston starts with two historic powerhouse nations. England and Pakistan squared off in the 2022 Men's T20 World Cup championship, with Sam Curran and the English winning by five wickets. These two sides also produced a classic in the 1992 World Cup final, in which Imran Khan led Pakistan to glory. The World Championship of Legends stars retired international cricketers who still have some juice. Opening batsman and off-spin bowler Mohammad Hafeez headlines the Pakistani group; decorated left-hander Eoin Morgan captains the host country. Try Holloway vs. Poirier 3. UFC 318's main event in New Orleans showcases two top American fighters. Max Holloway (26-8-0) enters as an ever-so-slight favorite against Dustin Poirier (30-9-0). Holloway is a former featherweight champion who is now back in lightweight classification; Poirier is set to retire after this weekend's fight. The latter won each of the previous two bouts — in 2012 by triangle armbar submission, then in 2019 by judges' decision. Together, these two have grown from unknown 20-somethings to decorated fan favorites. Holloway is risking his 'BMF' title belt, an unofficial honor coined by Nate Diaz in 2019. May the 'baddest' man win in the trilogy tussle. Try The Basketball Tournament. 'TBT,' indeed. The 12th installment of this throwback bracket event celebrates regional fandom and well-worn basketball bonds. Friday pits War Ready (Auburn alumni) versus X-Rayted (a medley squad). Later in the evening, the stacked La Familia team brings back notable Kentucky products like Willie Cauley-Stein and the Harrison twins (Andrew and Aaron). Saturday gives us Indiana's Assembly Ball, featuring Yogi Ferrell and Christian Watford. The field of 64 competes for $1 million in total winnings. Or … try the BIG3. If you're more partial to NBA reminiscence, there's BIG3 matchups on CBS throughout Sunday. The first of those pits the Chicago Triplets against the Los Angeles Riot on a neutral court in Detroit. Chicago is coached by the legendary Julius Erving and has Montrezl Harrell (2020's Sixth Man of the Year). LA, meanwhile, is led by eight-time All-Star Dwight Howard, former No. 4 pick Wesley Johnson and emoji enthusiast Mike Scott. The sideline strategist is … yup, it's Swaggy P! Advertisement Try SlapFIGHT. The burgeoning combat contest has its 46th card, 'Gold Rush,' coming up on Friday. Come on, let's not overthink this — it's open-handed five-finger blows until someone stumbles backward or TKOs entirely. Competitors have names like Grizzly, Raven, Biscuit, Slap Jesus and Da Crazy Hawaiian. T-Pain was a recent guest judge for the 'chest chop' challenge. All of this is patently ridiculous and wildly entertaining: Try the NFL Flag Championships. Before the NFL's preseason kicks off, youth participants repping all 32 teams go at it in flag football play. This year's venue is the Hall of Fame Village in Canton, Ohio. Championship games are slated for Sunday evening across ABC-ESPN networks. The Staten Island Giants were 2024 winners on the girls' side, while the Metro Select Saints won the under-15 boys competition. This younger version of the sport is fast, creative and particularly joyous. Streaming links in this article are provided by partners of The Athletic. Restrictions may apply. The Athletic maintains full editorial independence. Partners have no control over or input into the reporting or editing process and do not review stories before publication. (Photo of Da Crazy Hawaiian: Gaelen Morse / Getty Images)
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Little-Pengelly ‘saddened and disappointed' by cancellation of sport summer camp
Northern Ireland's deputy First Minister Emma Little-Pengelly has expressed her disappointment at the cancellation of a cross-community sports camp. First Minister Michelle O'Neill also reiterated her dismay after the event planned to take place in Comber was called off after local residents had concerns around the inclusion of the GAA (Gaelic Athletic Association). North Down Cricket Club had planned the sports summer camp for young people from different backgrounds, including the involvement of 10 different groups, one of which was the East Belfast GAA. But a local Orange Order lodge said there were concerns among local residents about the 'perceived move of the GAA into the local community'. In a statement on social media, the North Down Cricket Club said it cancelled the event because it felt the spirit of the camp was at risk of being lost. On Wednesday, Cricket Ireland announced it plans to step in to arrange a similar sports camp at Stormont later this month. Speaking during a visit to the Open in Portrush on Thursday, Ms O'Neill and Ms Little-Pengelly both expressed disappointment at what had happened. Ms Little-Pengelly said 'while there are legitimate questions to be asked of the GAA around their lack of inclusion, this is not the time or place'. 'Sport can be a great unifier,' she told the PA news agency. 'It's been really disappointing, very saddened to see that the club felt that they had to cancel this particular summer camp. 'I've reached out, and I've been speaking to the North Down Cricket Club. 'Of course, there are legitimate questions to be asked of the GAA around their lack of inclusion and the barriers that many feel to participation, but this is not the time or place. The time and place for that is not a children's summer camp. 'Cricket has been a great unifier right across all different types of religions, races, politics, we see that play out every single week, and I think it's really disappointing that these young people won't get that opportunity to play cricket at that summer camp but I'm continuing to work with the club, and with others, to see what the opportunities may be in the future.' Ms O'Neill added: 'I was so deeply disappointed that anyone thought it was appropriate to advocate that these kids should not be invited along. 'For kids to come together through the medium of sport. It's just something that should always be a positive experience. So it makes me really sad to actually hear that someone doesn't want those kids to be invited. 'It's just totally not acceptable. Young people should play sport together, young people from all different backgrounds should always be encouraged to come together.' Ms O'Neill added she was 'quite dismayed by the fact that somebody thought it was appropriate to actually advocate against that'.
