Yes. ESPN’s streaming app is called ESPN. You can subscribe to the ESPN Unlimited tier in order to watch SportsCenter live. This includes access to all of ESPN’s linear networks: ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN, ACCN, ESPNews and ESPN Deportes, plus access to programming on ABC, ESPN Select, ESPN3, SECN+ and ACCNX. It’s effectively “cable ESPN, but via streaming.”

You can stream SportsCenter when subscribing to streaming providers like DIRECTV, Hulu + Live TV, Fubo, Sling TV Orange and YouTube TV.

To help fans cut through the clutter and watch all their favorite sports in one place, ESPN launched a new direct-to-consumer streaming service on August 21st, 2025, which is also called ESPN. This service is divided into two tiers:

• ESPN Unlimited – This includes access to all of ESPN’s linear networks: ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN, ACCN, ESPNews and ESPN Deportes, plus access to programming on ABC, ESPN Select, ESPN3, SECN+ and ACCNX. It’s effectively “cable ESPN, but via streaming.” Fans get coverage of more than 47,000 live events each year, on-demand replays, original programming, and more. It’s available as a standalone plan for $29.99/month or $299.99 for the year, with no cable subscription required.

  ESPN Unlimited can be bundled with Disney+ and Hulu starting at $35.99/month (with ads on Disney+/Hulu) or $44.99/month (no ads on Disney+/Hulu). ESPN Unlimited can also be bundled with the new FOX One streaming service for $39.99/month. Both ESPN Unlimited and Fox One launched on August 21st, and starting October 2nd, you’ll be able to bundle them together for access that includes everything in the new ESPN suite of programming, plus all of Fox’s News, Sports, and Entertainment-branded content.

• ESPN Select – This is essentially the new name for ESPN+. The service still provides exclusive access to many events, and will simulcast certain sports that air on other channels and offer PPV access to UFC fights — until Paramount takes over as the streaming home of UFC in 2026 — but doesn’t feature the robust programming of ESPN Unlimited.

  ESPN Select costs $12.99/month or $129.99/annually. A Disney+ Hulu ESPN Select bundle costs $19.99/month (with ads on Disney+/Hulu) or $24.99/month (no ads on Disney+/Hulu).

How do you enroll in the new ESPN streaming service? If you’re a subscriber to ESPN+ (either with a standalone subscription or as part of a Disney+/Hulu bundle), you’ve automatically been enrolled in the new ESPN Select plan at no additional cost. If you want to subscribe to the ESPN Unlimited plan, you can do so by signing in on either ESPN.com or the ESPN App on mobile and connected TV devices.

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Yes, HBO Max’s live sports component began in 2023. They offer a wide variety of live sports including MLB, NHL, NBA, NCAA Men’s March Madness, and U.S. Soccer games and matches. They also include other sports programming such as “Inside the NBA” and Bleacher Report highlights and events.

Peacock offers Sunday Night Football, a few exclusive NFL games, Premier League soccer matches, Big Ten football games, extensive Olympics coverage, WWE events, PGA Tournaments, SuperMotocross and IndyCar races, and much more. 

Yes, FanDuel Sports Network is the new streamer for fans who love to watch their local NBA, MLB, or NHL team. It replaced Bally Sports+, though not all teams previously available with Bally have transitioned to FanDuel Sports Network.

The current lineup features 13 NBA teams, 8 NHL teams, and 8 MLB teams. You must live within the broadcast areas of these teams to access the service. Visit getmyhometeams.com and enter your zip code to see if you have access to FanDuel Sports Network content.

The FanDuel Sports Network streaming service will offer single-game streaming options at $6.99 each. It’s a great way to watch a marquee game against a big-name opponent without being stuck on the hook for a full FanDuel Sports Network subscription at $19.99/month or $189.99/year.

You can try FanDuel Sports Network for free for 7 days or access the channels free with a trial of DIRECTV or Fubo.

The Chicago Sports Network (www.chsn.com) streaming service will carry live games from the Chicago Blackhawks, Chicago Bulls, and Chicago White Sox, along with highlights, pre- and post-game coverage, and shoulder programming.

The streamer will cost $20 per month for customers who pick just one of the three teams to watch, or $30 for fans who want to stream all three. Both plans come with a 7-day free trial to allow viewers to thoroughly test out the streamer before committing.