How to Watch Georgia vs. Ole Miss: Start Time, TV Channel for Sugar Bowl CFP Quarterfinal
When to watch Georgia vs. Ole Miss
- The game is Thursday, Jan. 1 at 8 p.m. ET (5 p.m. PT).
Where to watch Georgia vs. Ole Miss
- The Sugar Bowl will be broadcast nationally on ESPN.
This one certainly has some Southern flavor, with two longtime SEC rivals facing off in New Orleans in the Sugar Bowl tonight. Georgia won the SEC by avenging its only loss of the season by defeating Alabama in the conference championship.
Now, Ole Miss will have a chance for revenge against the only team it lost to this year. Georgia defeated Ole Miss 43-35 in October, scoring the final 17 points of the game to complete a comeback victory at home. The winner of the Sugar Bowl will face either Ohio State or Miami in the semifinals.
The Sugar Bowl will host this CFP quarterfinal matchup between Ole Miss and Georgia at the Superdome in New Orleans. The game kicks off tonight at 8 p.m. ET (5 p.m. PT) on ESPN. Keep reading to see the best options for watching or streaming the game.
Gunner Stockton and the Georgia Bulldogs take on Ole Miss for a College Football Playoff quarterfinal in the Sugar Bowl tonight.
Todd Kirkland/Getty ImagesHow to watch Ole Miss vs. Georgia
If you are not a cable or satellite TV subscriber, you can watch the game today on ESPN with a live TV streaming service or with the new direct-to-consumer streaming service from ESPN. Read on for more information about which services also offer TNT because the other two first-round games today will be shown on that channel.
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The ESPN direct-to-consumer streaming service comes in two flavors. The ESPN Unlimited plan costs $30 a month (or $300 a year) and lets you stream all ESPN linear networks: ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPNews, ESPN Deportes, SEC Network and ACC Network. You also get access to programming on ESPN on ABC, ESPN Plus, ESPN3, SECN Plus and ACCNX. With ESPN Unlimited, you can watch every remaining game of the College Football Playoff.
(There is also a $12 a month ESPN Select plan that is like a rebranding of ESPN Plus. It offers you access to thousands of live games — including small college conferences, whose games are not shown anywhere else — but not the College Football Playoff.)
Fubo recently introduced a $56 per month skinny bundle for sports fans that includes ESPN. Fubo offers a one-day trial for the Fubo Sports plan so you can watch tonight’s game for free, and there is a $10 discount for the first month. Click here to see which local channels you get. Read our Fubo review.
DirecTV offers a sports-focused skinny bundle. The DirecTV MySports plan costs $70 per month and includes ESPN. There is a five-day trial so you can watch today’s games for free, and the first two months are $10 off. Read our DirecTV review.
YouTubeTV costs $83 a month and includes ESPN for the College Football Playoff. There is a seven-day trial, and the first three months are discounted to $73 a month.
Hulu Plus Live TV costs $83 a month and includes ESPN. Hulu Plus Live TV also offers a three-day trial so you can watch the game tonight for free. Read our Hulu Plus Live TV review.
All the live TV streaming services above allow you to cancel anytime and require a solid internet connection. Looking for more information? Check out our live TV streaming services guide and our picks for the best sports streaming services.
