Let the madness begin! Again!
Watching today’s battle between 10th-seeded Southern California and seventh-seeded Michigan State at 12:15 p.m., if you’re a streaming fan, means using apps and services from the NCAA and CBS. Here’s how.
SEE ALSO:How to livestream March Madness for freeTime:12:15 p.m. EDT
Location: Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio
Quick hit: The Trojans (22-10) are led by high-scoring guards Boogie Ellis and Drew Peterson, and are hoping to overcome an early exit in the Pac-12 tournament; The Spartans (19-12) got off to a hot start this season but cooled in a 7-8 stretch, and are led by the trio of Tyson Walker, Joey Hauser and A.J. Hoggard.
Which channel:CBS
Where to watch:CBS Sports (online), Paramount+,NCAA March Madness app, Sling TV, YouTubeTV
Where to listen:SiriusXM (Channel 201); Westwood One skill on Alexa; WestwoodOne.com
Sling TVis currently offering a deal for half off the first month as March Madness begins. Users can get the service for half-price for the first month. For example, most of the channels for the tournament, including TNT, TBS and TruTV, are on Sling’s Orange tier. Normally that tier is $40 a month, but in March, it’d be $20 for new customers.
But what about CBS? To get CBS without an antenna or cable, you can sign up for Paramount+, which is offering a seven-day free trial currently.
TopicsStreamingSports
(责任编辑:百科)
This chart shows just how high Simone Biles can jump
Ed Sheeran bought early bird fans pizza before his show in Australia
Watch Apple's colorful new HomePod ad directed by Spike Jonze
Microsoft's Paul Allen finds lost WWII aircraft carrier USS Lexington
Ed Sheeran bought early bird fans pizza before his show in Australia
Now you can virtually explore Disney parks without spending a buck
'A Wrinkle in Time' review: Ava DuVernay fantasy is a stunner
You will love/hate Cards Against Humanity's new fortune cookies
Wednesday's nor'easter could spark rare, widespread thundersnow event
17 questions you can answer if you're a good communicator
Bro responsible for Fyre Festival pleaded guilty to fraud