Week 2 of the NFL season is here and you probably want to catch every snap without missing a beat. The good news is you don’t need a cable box – a phone, tablet, or laptop works just fine. Below we break down the top legal streaming services, free tricks, and device tips so you can hit play as soon as kickoff starts.
If you want flawless HD and no ads, go for a subscription service that carries the NFL broadcast partners. FuboTV offers all major networks (CBS, FOX, NBC, ESPN) and a built‑in NFL app, making it a one‑stop shop. Hulu + Live TV does the same and adds cloud DVR so you can rewind a missed play. YouTube TV is another solid pick – its interface is clean and it supports up to three simultaneous streams, perfect for a family watching different games.
All three services give you a 7‑day free trial, so you can test the picture quality before committing. Just sign up, pick the NFL channel you need for the night, and you’re ready to watch.
Not ready to pay? You can still stream Week 2 games for free, but you’ll need a few work‑arounds. The NFL’s own Game Pass Free Tier lets you watch live local games on a mobile device, though the selection is limited to your home market. Another trick is using the network’s free streaming sites – for example, CBS’s cbssports.com streams its games if you log in with a free account.
Keep in mind that free streams often come with ads and may require a VPN if you’re outside the broadcast region. A reliable VPN (like NordVPN or ExpressVPN) can mask your location and give you access to the U.S. streams without a hitch.
Lastly, check if your local library or university offers a partnership with services like Kanopy or Philo. Some campuses have deals that let you stream sports at no extra cost.
Now you have the options – pick the one that matches your budget and device setup.
Remember to have the game schedule handy. Week 2 kicks off with the Rams vs. Seahawks on Sunday night, followed by the Bills vs. Ravens primetime clash, and a Thursday night showdown between the Packers and Falcons. Knowing the exact start times helps you avoid missing the opening drive.
Before the big night, test your internet speed. A stable 5 Mbps connection per stream is the sweet spot; lower speeds can cause buffering during fast‑moving action. If you’re on Wi‑Fi, move closer to the router or use a wired Ethernet cable for the best picture.
That’s it – with a paid plan, a free workaround, or a VPN, you can watch every NFL Week 2 game without hassle. Grab your snacks, settle in, and enjoy the football!
It’s a Super Bowl 59 rematch in Week 2: Eagles at Chiefs at Arrowhead. Philly is 1-0 after beating Dallas; Kansas City is 0-1 and chasing a response. Hurts vs. Mahomes headlines the night, with Jake Elliott already drilling a 51-yarder. Here’s how to watch on Fox, plus streaming, radio, and international options—along with the key matchup notes.