Now that the 2025-26 NFL regular season is over, the playoffs picture is in full view with the NFL Wild Card Playoffs. There are six games scheduled this weekend with the best teams in the AFC and NFC competing to go to Super Bowl LX.

Since the San Francisco 49ers vs. Philadelphia Eagles game air on FOX, it’s also streamable on web-based cable services that carries the network. DirecTV, Fubo and Hulu + Live TV all offer free trials, which allows sports fans to watch the game for free.

Viewers without cable can watch the latest episodes of Genndy Tartakovsky’s “Primal” live and on demand for free by signing up for the trial offer from DIRECTV (5-day free trial). Sling also carries Adult Swim, but skips the free trial.

While your DVR can faithfully record TV shows back home, you may want to get some of the same content while traveling. Fortunately, it has never been easier to take your favorite TV shows on the road, whether through a laptop, smartphone, or tablet.

The NFL Playoffs continues with a highly-anticipated AFC Wild Card game - here are a few ways to livestream the game online for free.

Viewers without a cable subscription can watch “RuPaul’s Drag Race” live and on demand for free via several streaming platforms that offer MTV, including Fubo (free trial) and DIRECTV (free trial). Sling’s Blue Plan and Philo also include MTV, but do not offer a free trial.

If you want to celebrate 2026 by virtually heading to the Big Apple, Decider’s got your back. ABC, CBS, NBC, and CNN will all be airing New Year’s Eve coverage, and you can stream all the New Year’s Eve action from Times Square for free via the Times Square website and various other platforms (more on that below).

You'll need Fox, NBC, CBS, and ESPN/ABC networks to watch every postseason game, plus Prime Video. Fortunately, all of these channels have streaming counterparts for folks without cable. For the NFL 2026 playoffs, you'll need the following streaming services:

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. NFL games mostly air on traditional TV networks, with the exception of “Thursday Night Football ...