Where to watch Tennessee vs. Georgia: Live stream the SEC showdown
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As the FBS enters the final month of its regular season, each game becomes an intense battle to stay in playoff and championship contention. This weekend brings a high-stakes game to Atlanta, and we'll make sure you know where to watch Tennessee vs. Georgia at home.
A 28-10 loss against Ole Miss last weekend saw Georgia fall to no. 12 in the CFP rankings, a tough break for the Bulldogs, who entered the season at the top of the pack. They're currently 7-2, while no. 7 Tennessee holds an 8-1 record. Today's Georgia home game could shape both the SEC Championship and the postseason path to the College Football Playoffs. Despite facing two losses so far this season, Georgia could still make a CFP appearance since the playoffs extend to 12 teams for the first time this year.
Whether you're rooting for Georgia to pull through or you want to see Tennessee keep up its hot streak, we've got you covered. Make sure to bookmark our college football streaming guide for info on other upcoming games.
- See also: Where to watch college basketball | How to watch NFL games | Where to watch the Billie Jean King Cup
What channel is Tennessee vs. Georgia on?
Tennessee vs. Georgia airs on ABC in the US. The game is scheduled to kick off on Saturday, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. ET.
Where to watch Tennessee vs. Georgia in the US
There are a few live streaming options for those without access to ABC through traditional cable or antenna means. The cheapest is ESPN Plus, which offers select access to college football games, including today's Tennessee vs. Georgia match-up. Subscriptions start at $12/month, but you can find some savings with the streaming service's annual plan ahead of Black Friday. Annual subscriptions currently cost $100/year, $20 off their usual price, and almost $44 off what it would cost to pay month-to-month each year.
If you'd rather watch the game through a service that will give you access to ABC 24/7 and tons of other live channels, you might be interested in checking out a month-to-month package like Sling TV, DirecTV Stream, or Fubo.
At $40/month, Sling is the cheapest option, but local channel coverage is selective, so you should check to ensure ABC is available in your region before subscribing. Subscribers will want to go with Sling Blue to access local networks and about 40 other live channels. Slingusually runs a promo that takes about half off the cost of your first month of service.
DirecTV Stream and Fubo offer even more live channels, as well as broad ABC coverage throughout the country. DirecTV Stream plans start at $87/month and includes a five-day free trial, while Fubo subscriptions start at $80/month and come with a seven-day free trial. Both options allow college football fans to watch almost every nationally broadcast college football game that isn't a streaming exclusive.
How to watch Tennessee vs. Georgia anywhere
College football fans can still keep up with the game while traveling abroad with the help of a virtual private network or VPN. VPNs are handy tech tools that let you change your device's virtual location so you can use your go-to websites and apps from anywhere. Plus, they're instant ways to give your online security a boost. Since the subscriptions we've recommended today require US payment methods, this option will work best for Americans who are simply traveling abroad at the moment.
ExpressVPN is our go-to recommendation. It's a user-friendly option, so you don't need to worry about a learning curve, and it includes a 30-day money-back guarantee. You can find all the details in our ExpressVPN review, and keep reading to learn how to use a VPN.
How to watch Tennessee vs. Georgia with a VPN
- Sign up for a VPN if you don't have one.
- Install it on the device you're using to watch.
- Turn it on and set it to a US location.
- Sign up for the streaming service you want using a US payment method.
- Enjoy the game.
Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.