YouTube, ESPN and Monday Night Football
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Florida vs. Ole Miss kicks off at 7 p.m. on ESPN. Fans can stream the game with the Unlimited plan ($29.99 per month) on the new ESPN app, as well as Fubo, which offers a free trial for new subscribers. The Sling Orange plan also comes with ESPN with a $4.99 day package available (the other ESPN channels cost extra).
YouTube TV customers are still unable to view ESPN, ABC and other channels in the ESPN family due to an ongoing contract dispute between Disney-owned ESPN and YouTube TV (owned by Google). But there are plenty of free solutions available for college basketball fans who don’t want to miss a minute of action this weekend.
For those affected by the ongoing negotiations between Disney and YouTube TV, there is a $20 credit option now available, as well as streaming service alternatives that still carry ESPN, ABC, and other Disney affiliates.
With ESPN and ABC unavailable on YouTube TV, here’s the start time, confirmed ESPN2 broadcast, and legal streaming routes
The ongoing carriage dispute between YouTube TV and Disney has entered its third week, leaving millions of subscribers without access to major channels like ABC, ESPN, FX, Freeform, and National Geographic. The blackout began on Oct. 30 after contract negotiations between the two media giants failed to result in a new agreement.
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Why YouTube TV Subscribers Still Can’t Watch ESPN And ABC—And How Long The Blackout Could Last
ESPN, ABC and other channels owned by Disney have been unavailable for YouTube TV’s estimated 10 million subscribers since Oct. 30.
Here's how Florida Gators fans can watch tonight's men's basketball game against UNF with the ongoing Disney-YouTube TV dispute.
DIRECTV is our top pick for watching basketball live for free — its five-day free trial includes ESPN (plus every other channel you’ll need for the NBA season including local channels). When the trial is over, you’ll pay as low as $49.99/month and gain access to over 90 live channels.
ABC News' Elizabeth Schulze reports that ABC, ESPN and other channels are returning to YouTube TV after a deal was reached, a relief for sports and “Dancing With the Stars” fans.