How to Watch the Super Bowl: Start Time, TV Channel, Betting Odds

Today's the big day. Super Bowl LV between the Chiefs and Buccaneers is just hours away. Will Patrick Mahomes and Kansas City win their second consecutive title? Or will Tom Brady lead Tampa Bay to ultimate glory in his first season in the NFC, resulting in Brady's seventh ring?
Here's everything you need to know about how to watch or stream the game, along with betting advice and other preview content from Sports Illustrated.
- Start time: 5:30 p.m. central
- Location: Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, FL
- TV Channel: CBS
For those without cable, there are still plenty of ways to watch. You can stream the game on NFL.com, CBSSports.com, and on the following mobile apps: NFL, CBS Sports, and Yahoo! Sports. You can also sign up for a free trial on one of these services: Hulu+ Live TV, Fubo TV, Sling TV, or YouTube TV.
Betting
The spread for Super Bowl LV is Chiefs -3. The over/under is 56.5. Here are some gambling resources from the SI team:
Preview Content
Sports Illustrated has an endless amount of preview coverage that's worth checking out ahead of kickoff. After your first few articles, you'll have to subscribe to keep reading.
Thanks for reading. Make sure to bookmark this site and check back daily for the latest Vikings news and analysis all offseason long. Also, follow me on Twitter and feel free to ask me any questions on there.

Will Ragatz is a senior writer for Vikings On SI, who also covers the Twins, Timberwolves, Gophers, and other Minnesota teams. He is a credentialed Minnesota Vikings beat reporter, covering the team extensively at practices, games and throughout the NFL draft and free agency period. Ragatz attended Northwestern University, where he studied at the prestigious Medill School of Journalism. During his time as a student, he covered Northwestern Wildcats football and basketball for SB Nation’s Inside NU, eventually serving as co-editor-in-chief in his junior year. In the fall of 2018, Will interned in Sports Illustrated’s newsroom in New York City, where he wrote articles on Major League Baseball, college football, and college basketball for SI.com.
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