Latest news with #+LiveTV
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
2025 French Open finals: How to watch Gauff vs. Sabalenka and Sinner vs. Alcaraz with Hulu + Live TV
We have received compensation to create this article. Pricing and availability are subject to change. Coco Gauff will face Aryna Sabalenka in the women's final at the French Open; here's how to tune into that match as well as the men's final this weekend. (Susan Mullane-Imagn Images) Coco Gauff will represent the U.S. at the French Open finals this year. She's the only American player on the men's or women's side to play in this weekend's finals. No. 2 Gauff will face No. 1 seed Aryna Sabalenka for the women's match on Saturday at Roland-Garros. The men's final pits No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz against No. 1 Jannik Sinner, who defeated three-time French Open champion Novak Djokovic in a tight match filled with tie-breaks on Friday. The best way to catch the French Open finals this weekend is on Hulu + Live TV, where the men's and women's matched will be broadcast on TNT and truTV. Hulu + Live TV is $82.99 per month without ads, but if you want to test it out, you can get a free 3-day trial before committing. Advertisement Here's a full rundown of this weekend's match schedule and how to tune in with a Hulu + Live TV subscription. How to watch the French Open finals: Women's French Open Final: Aryna Sabalenka vs. Coco Gauff Date: Saturday, June 7 Time: 9 a.m. ET Location: Stade Roland-Garros TV channel: TNT, truTV Streaming: Hulu + Live TV Men's French Open Final: Carlos Alcaraz vs. Jannik Sinner Date: Sunday, June 8 Time: 9 a.m. ET Location: Stade Roland-Garros TV channel: TNT, truTV Streaming: Hulu + Live TV Where to watch the French Open finals: You can tune in to the men's and women's French Open finals on TNT and truTV which are both available with a subscription to Hulu + Live TV. French Open channel: The men's and women's French Open finals will air on TNT and truTV. How to watch the French Open finals without cable: Watch the French Open on TNT and truTV Hulu + Live TV Hulu's live TV tier includes access to live TV channels like TNT and truTV, plus Fox, FS1, ESPN, and more sports-centric channels. That means you can watch tennis and enjoy over 95 other channels — not to mention take advantage of all the great shows streaming on Hulu. You'll also enjoy access to unlimited DVR storage. Hulu + Live TV starts at $82/month after the free trial period. Try free for 3 days at Hulu Who is playing in the French Open finals? The women's match on Saturday will be between No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka and No. 2 seed Coco Gauff. Advertisement The men's match on Sunday will be between No. 2 seed Carlos Alcaraz and No. 1 seed Jannik Sinner. French Open finals TV schedule: All times Eastern. Saturday, June 7 Aryna Sabalenka vs. Coco Gauff, 9 a.m. (TNT, truTV) Sunday, June 8 Carlos Alcaraz vs. Jannik Sinner, 9 a.m. (TNT, truTV) What matches can you watch with Hulu + Live TV? With a subscription to Hulu + Live TV, you can watch the men's and women's French Open finals – TNT and TruTV are both included with a regular subscription. You can also tune into Hulu + Live TV to catch all of this week's other big sports tournaments, including the Stanley Cup Final, the NBA finals, and more. What other channels can you watch on Hulu + Live TV? After the French Open concludes, there's plenty more to explore, including 95+ live channels like Fox, NBC, Bravo, FX, PBS, Nickelodeon, Lifetime and USA. Browse the options using the intuitive guide and even record live TV to unlimited DVR storage to watch any shows or sports events or your own time. Stream at home or on the go using the mobile app. And if you change your mind, you can cancel any time before your next billing cycle.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
2025 NBA Finals: How to watch the Indiana Pacers vs. Oklahoma City Thunder series with Hulu + Live TV
We have received compensation to create this article. Pricing and availability are subject to change. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and the Oklahoma City Thunder will play the Indiana Pacers at this year's NBA finals, and you can tune into every game on Hulu + Live TV. () The Oklahoma City Thunder head into their first NBA Finals since 2012 this week. A win this year would give the Thunder their first-ever franchise trophy under their current name (they do have a championship title when they were the Seattle Supersonics), but MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and his crew face serious competition against the Indiana Pacers. Tyrese Haliburton and the Pacers have proven they've got the determination; They're chasing their first-ever championship title, too. After defeating the Knicks in six during the Eastern Conference finals, they'll head to Oklahoma City for Game 1 of the NBA Finals on Thursday. Game 1 – and every game of the series – will air live on ABC, which is available as part of a subscription to Hulu + Live TV. Hulu + Live TV is $82.99 per month without ads, but if you want to test it out, you can get a free 3-day trial before committing. Advertisement Here's a full rundown of the game schedule and how to get complete access to every game with a Hulu + Live TV subscription. How to watch the Indiana Pacers vs. Oklahoma City Thunder: Dates: Series begins June 5, 2025 Time: 8:30 p.m. ET (Game 1) TV channel: ABC Streaming: Hulu + Live TV Where to watch the Pacers vs. Thunder: You can tune in to every game of the NBA Finals between the Indiana Pacers and the OKC Thunder on ABC, which is available with a subscription to Hulu + Live TV. NBA Finals channel: All games in the NBA Finals series between the Pacers and Thunder will air on ABC. How to watch the NBA Finals without cable: Watch the NBA Finals on ABC Hulu + Live TV Hulu's live TV tier includes access to live TV channels like ABC, NBC, Fox, FS1, ESPN, and more sports-centric channels. That means you can watch this year's NBA finals live as they air, and enjoy over 95 other channels — not to mention take advantage of all the great shows streaming on Hulu. You'll also enjoy access to unlimited DVR storage. Hulu + Live TV starts at $82/month after the free trial period. Try free for 3 days at Hulu Who is playing in the NBA Finals? This year, the Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers will play each other in the NBA Finals. NBA Finals TV schedule: All times Eastern. Advertisement June 5 — Game 1, Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m (ABC) June 8 — Game 2, Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. (ABC) June 11 — Game 3, Oklahoma City at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. (ABC) June 13 — Game 4, Oklahoma City at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. (ABC) June 16 — Game 5, Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m* (ABC) June 19 — Game 6, Oklahoma City at Indiana 8:30 p.m.* (ABC) June 22 — Game 7, Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.* (ABC) *if necessary What games can you watch with Hulu + Live TV? With a subscription to Hulu + Live TV, you can watch every game of the NBA finals – ABC is one of over 95 channels included with a regular subscription. What other channels can you watch on Hulu + Live TV? Live network television is just one perk of Hulu + Live TV. You can also access 95+ live channels like Fox, NBC, Bravo, FX, PBS, Nickelodeon, Lifetime and USA, too. Browse the options using the intuitive guide and even record live TV to unlimited DVR storage to watch any shows or sports events or your own time. Stream at home or on the go using the mobile app. Advertisement And if you change your mind, you can cancel any time before your next billing cycle.
Yahoo
31-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Florida player's March Madness interview with ESPN student reporter goes viral
Florida player's March Madness interview with ESPN student reporter goes viral March Madness also includes love and basketball. Following Florida's 87-71 Sweet 16 win over Maryland on Thursday, a quick one-minute interview seems to have made Bennett Anderson's NCAA Tournament over his shining minute on the court that saw him score his second bucket of the year. Advertisement The former walk-on and Gators team manager for three years was wide-eyed in an interview with ESPN Gainesville's Talia Baia in the locker room. So much so that fans believe the guard 'fell in love.' Florida's Bennett Anderson is interviewed by ESPN Gainesville's Talia Baia following Florida's Sweet 16 win. X @talia_baia Baia is a student reporter for the station, studying in Florida's journalism and communication program. To start the interview, Baia congratulated Anderson, also known as 'Buckets', on helping his team advance to the Elite Eight. Anderson went on to answer several questions, including about his shot and the tournament, and fans could not help but point out how the graduate student was beaming at Baia during the interview. Advertisement 'That man is in love lol,' on X user wrote. 'Bennie buckets about to risk it all and go for 50 pts,' another wrote about the eventual Elite Eight matchup between the Gators and Texas Tech. ESPN's Talia Baia asks Florida's Bennett Anderson a question during a postgame interview. X @talia_baia 'Bros better than me, I would've folded,' a third wrote. Another chimed in: 'That interview meant waaaaay more than the bucket. He won't sleep for a month after that interview.' Want to tune into as much March Madness as you can? DIRECTV Stream and Hulu + Live TV both have you covered with every channel you'll need, plus free trials. Anderson grabbed an offensive rebound with 40 seconds remaining in the Sweet 16 game, ripping it away for the Terrapins, and drove to the hoop for a layup. Advertisement The Florida bench went crazy for their teammate in the exciting moment. Walter Clayton Jr. #1 of the Florida Gators cuts down the net after defeating the Texas Tech Red Raiders 84-79 in the West Regional Elite Eight round. Getty Images However, in the Elite Eight matchup, Anderson didn't see any minutes. Still, the Gators earned an 84-79 victory on Saturday after what was a 30-point night from senior guard Walter Clayton Jr. Sophomore forward Thomas Haugh also delivered with 20 points and graduate student Alijah Martin added 10. Florida is waiting to hear it Final Four opponent, which will be determined by the Auburn-Michigan State contest on Sunday evening. It's the Gators' sixth time in the Final Four in program history and the first time in 11 years.
USA Today
09-02-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
How to watch 2025 Super Bowl without cable, how to stream Super Bowl LIX
Hundreds of millions of people will watch the Super Bowl today and many of them will do so without cable. If you don't have cable, you still have plenty of options to stream the big game. Check out some of the options below, including ways to watch the Super Bowl for free! Watch the Super Bowl on Fubo – FREE Fubo carries Fox, so Fubo subscribers can watch the Super Bowl, no problem. If you're not already a Fubo user, you can sign up for a free trial today and watch the game FOR FREE. Watch the Super Bowl on Sling Though Sling does not offer a free trial, it does come at about half the monthly cost of competitors like YouTube TV. Sign up today to watch the Chiefs battle the Eagles for the Super Bowl title. Watch the Super Bowl on Hulu+ Live TV – FREE While Hulu is known for its original programming Hulu + Live TV grants you access to a number of other channels. Hulu + Live TV includes access to Disney+ and ESPN+ so you and your family can watch a movie together tomorrow after the big game tonight. Watch the Super Bowl on YouTubeTV Like Fubo or Sling, you can watch the Super Bowl through your YouTube TV account. In addition, YouTubeTV is offering a discount where the cost is reduced from $82.99 per month down to $69.99 per month. Watch the Super Bowl on Tubi – FREE Tubi is a streaming service that Fox acquired in 2020. There are a bunch of shows and movies on there like there are for other streaming services. Most importantly for today, it's totally free. Tubi is ad supported, and you can watch the game for free.
Yahoo
05-02-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Sling TV review: A cheap(er) way to watch live sports, but not the budget streamer it once was
I'm just going to say it: Sling TV is weird. On the surface, it appears a more affordable live-TV alternative to the likes of DirecTV Stream, Hulu + Live TV and YouTube TV. But with recent price increases, a comparatively modest selection of channels and a fairly pointless division of its lineup, Sling feels less like a deal and more like a set of compromises. While it gets some things right and may yet appeal to budget-minded cord-cutters, there's a much cheaper option for those who don't watch sports and a better overall value available for those able to pay a bit more. Here's my Sling TV review. Related: The best live TV streaming services to tune into in 2025, tested and reviewed Hulu + Live TV review: The single best value in live-TV streaming services Sling has two available packages: Blue and Orange, each with its own channel lineup. Blue, for example, favors news and entertainment across its 43 channels, while Orange leans more into sports and family for its 35. But there's significant overlap between them: 26 of the channels are available on both tiers, which begs the question of why they're separated at all. If you want locals, choose Blue — but keep in mind Sling carries only ABC, Fox and NBC, and only a few cities can get all three. Some are limited to just one or two; here in Detroit, for example, I have access to my local Fox station and that's it. None of the other major live-TV streaming services impose such limitations; most offer all five broadcast networks (including CBS and PBS). Blue and Orange cost $46 separately per month, but you can get both for $61 — the only option that really makes sense. That's still a fair bit less than others, which range from $83 to $87, though you get less as well. In fact, if you tack on Sports Extras, which adds 20 more channels (some of which are already included with competitors' base packages), now your monthly total is $76. Whatever package you pick, you get just 50 hours of DVR storage. You can bump that to 200 hours for an extra $5 per month, but all the competing services — including Philo, detailed below — provide unlimited DVR. I tested the service on a Sansui S55VOUG TV, which runs the Google TV operating system. Sling employs a fast, familiar interface based around the now-standard left-side menu, which provides easy access to things like Search, Home, Guide and DVR. The program guide is where you're likely to spend a fair amount of time, and it's a mixed bag: drab colors and wonky navigation, but with some appreciable features. For example, I like its large, easy-to-read font, even if it sometimes works against it: There's little room for program description, and in fact if you navigate to a half-hour show, the box doesn't always have room to display the full episode title. Every episode of Friends, for example, displays only "The One With"... the rest is cut off. Something else I had to get used to: After you open the guide (which occupies the entire screen, obscuring the side menu), you then press left on the control pad to access the channels column and then left again for a lengthy, vertical list of filters: favorites, recents, entertainment, sports, reality and so on (in no particular order). These are nice to have, no question, and I like the way each filter brings up a narrowed version of the channel guide. But when you select one, all the menus disappear again, leaving you with just the guide. It would be nice if the menus simply collapsed instead of vanishing; as it stands, it feels like a lot of back-and-forth. I like that if you want to browse the program guide, whatever you're currently watching retreats to a window so you can keep watching while browsing. Meanwhile, a little pop-up explains that if you press and hold on a channel logo, it gets added to your favorites — a great feature for quickly browsing your most-viewed channels. I discovered a related feature by accident: If you press and hold on a show or movie in the program guide, you immediately get recording options, without the need to "click through" to its description page. Although Sling's search option doesn't support voice, it does produce dynamic results as you type with the onscreen keyboard. And my "Tom Cruise" search correctly returned lots of the actor's movies — though it wasn't immediately clear which ones were available on-demand or for future recording. I especially appreciated that the interface shows a list of recent searches, potentially saving you from repeat typing. Also appreciated: When you pause a live show, a timer shows your elapsed "time behind live," which is particularly helpful when you step away from a sporting event. But I was annoyed to see ads consume most of the screen not long after you a pause a program. (Thankfully, you can toggle this off in the Device Settings menu. Why anyone would leave it on is beyond me.) I also encountered slightly glitchy behavior when fast-forwarding or rewinding live TV (aka time-shifting): sometimes the progress bar would jump all the way to one end or the other, even though there was still time life to, er, shift. This didn't affect the results — I was able to continue skipping — but it was confusing. As noted above, even if you subscribe to both Blue and Orange, you don't get a ton of channels. The two packages combined net you just 46, which is half (or less than half) what you get from DirecTV, Hulu and YouTube TV. And while Sling claims a handful of "exclusive" channels, including Disney and Discovery, at least some of them are indeed available elsewhere. Sling streams entirely in 720p (same as most competing live-TV services), though you may be able to watch "select events" (namely sports) in 4K. However, you need a compatible Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV or Roku device to enjoy that; for whatever reason, Sling's 4K streaming doesn't currently work with Android TV or Google TV. As I've discovered with most live-TV streaming services, 720p is... fine. Shows don't look razor-sharp, but that can be true of cable and satellite live-streams as well. And for the likes of Friends reruns and cooking shows, you don't really need 4K — or even 1080p. (The latter would certainly be preferable, though. YouTube TV streams at 1080p, as does Hulu + Live TV on select devices.) A few years ago, Sling was the budget choice for live TV: You could choose the package that best suited you and save a decent amount compared to competitors. Now, along with those competitors, Sling has raised prices — but without raising value. You still get a paltry channel selection, even if you bundle the two packages together, with few (possibly just one or two) local networks and limited DVR. Granted, if your primary interest is sports, and you determine that most of the games you want to watch are available via Sling Orange or Blue, you could subscribe to the appropriate package and pay just $46 monthly. That would make Sling the cheapest option for streaming live sports. On the flipside, if you don't care about sports but do want access to lots of popular cable channels, Philo gives you over 70 of them — plus unlimited DVR — for just $28 monthly. And if you can swing it, Hulu + Live TV also has a lot more live channels — along with Disney+, ESPN+, "regular" Hulu and all five major locals — for $83 monthly. Sling does offer a free trial, the length of which can vary; at this writing, you can watch free for seven days. You should definitely take advantage of that before deciding whether to subscribe.
