It's finally here. Your Ohio State Buckeyes take on the Notre Dame Fighting Irish tonight in the College Football Playoff Championship Game.
Read on to learn how you can watch the title game like an absolute pro.
| CFP CHAMPIONSHP TELECAST OPTIONS | |
|---|---|
| ESPN | Main telecast |
| ESPN2 |
Field Pass w/ The Pat McAfee Show |
| ESPNU | Command Center |
| ESPNEWS | Skycast |
| ESPN Deportes | Spanish language broadcast |
| ESPN App |
• All-22 • Ohio State hometown radio • Halftime band performances |
ESPN's MegaCast is back with the main telecast presented on ESPN.
Field Pass with The Pat McAfee Show airs on ESPN2. AJ Hawk, Darius Butler, and other crew members offer that show's signature style and off-the-wall antics for the championship.
ESPNU features the Command Center, a multi-angle presentation featuring real-time player and team statistics. ESPNEWS offers a view of the game from above the action with SkyCast.
If you're using the ESPN app, you'll have access to all-22 film footage of the game, along with a hometown radio option and will be able to see the live broadcast of The Ohio State University Marching Band's halftime performance.
Any chance I can catch the game in 4K?
Yes! For the first time ever, the College Football Playoff Championship Game will be presented in 4K. If your television supports 4K and your television provider sends the 4K stream, you're in luck.
How do I listen to the game on the radio?
If you live in Ohio, you can tune into the radio call of the game from Paul Keels and Jim Lachey. You can find a list of radio affiliates here and if you live outside of Ohio, you can listen online through 97.1 The Fan's website or app, as well as ESPN's app.
What else do I need to know?
ESPN is loading up with more than 100 auxiliary cameras on the field to deliver the game in angles you never thought you'd need:
- End zone pylon cams
- Line-to-gain pylon cams
- Referee cams
- Goal post cams
- Goal line robotic cams
- Dozens of wireless handheld cams
- Roof cam (yes, a roof cam!)
I'm home all day. What can I watch in the lead up to the game?
ESPN will broadcast over 12 hours of studio coverage, capped by College Game Day at 5 p.m. ET. For a full rundown of studio coverage, click here.
Tonight's your night, broadcast nuts!
