“NFL PrimeTime” will recap the day’s NFL action on Sunday, Oct. 3, and it will be live streamed on ESPN+.
The program, hosted by Chris Berman, airs every Sunday throughout the season.
The 60-minute show was a mainstay for years on ESPN’s linear programming. Berman signed a multiyear extension with ESPN on his 66th birthday in May.
When does “NFL PrimeTime?”
NFL PrimeTime, hosted by Chris Berman, is set for Sunday, Oct. 3, at 6:30 p.m. (7:30 p.m. ET).
Will it be live streamed?
ESPN+ is a streaming subscription service that’s considered a complement to existing ESPN content.
How much does ESPN+ cost?
You can subscribe to ESPN+ for just $6.99 a month (or $69.99 per year) through the ESPN App, (on mobile and connected devices), ESPN.com or ESPN+. It is also available as part of the Disney bundle that gives subscribers access to Disney+, Hulu (ad-supported), and ESPN+ — all for just $13.99/month.
The Disney Bundle
The Disney Bundle is available for $7.99 a month of $79.99 a year. The Disney Bundle, sign up here, includes full versions of Disney+ (regular price is $7.99/month or $79.99 a year), ESPN+ (regular price is $5.99/month or $59.99 a year), and Hulu’s ad-supported plan (regular price is $5.99/month) for just $13.99 a month. You save over 25 percent when you bundle all three.
The Disney Bundle is available with Hulu (Ad-supported) for $13.99/month or with Hulu (No Ads) for $19.99/month.
What does ESPN+ broadcast?
Programming includes exclusive UFC and Top Rank boxing events, college sports events (including football and basketball) from more than a dozen sports in 20 conferences, hundreds of MLB and NHL games, top domestic and international soccer (Serie A, MLS, FA Cup, Bundesliga – beginning in 2020, EFL Championship and Carabao Cup, Eredivisie), Grand Slam tennis, international and domestic rugby and cricket, exclusive ESPN+ Original series, acclaimed studio shows and the full library of ESPN’s award-winning 30 for 30 films.
A subscription to ESPN+ also gives you free access to ESPN Insider on the ESPN website.
Mark Heim is a sports reporter for The Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter @Mark_Heim.