NFL Sunday Ticket on YouTube TV remains the go-to service for football fans eager to watch out-of-market games in the 2025 season. Available exclusively through YouTube TV, it offers every Sunday afternoon game not broadcast in your local market, covering all 32 teams across the league. Fans can stream live games on multiple devices, including TVs, phones, and tablets, with added features like real-time stats and multi-game viewing options. YouTube TV, now in its third year of offering Sunday Ticket, provided flexible subscription options for fans, whether bundled with its base service or purchased standalone.
Pricing for NFL Sunday Ticket varies based on subscription type and promotions. Fans can opt for a YouTube TV bundle, which includes the base service, or a standalone package for those not needing local channels. Discounts may apply for early sign-ups, students, or select YouTube TV subscriber, with payment plans available to spread costs over months.
So today we’ll be looking at what is NFL Sunday Ticket all about and the ways to subscribe and gain access. Let’s dive in.
NFL Sunday Ticket is $47.25or $378 a month for returning users. New users pay $276 or 8 non-cancellable payments of $34.50 which is first charged at purchase. If you cancel YouTube TV you will lose access to the plan.
NFL Sunday Ticker offers a student discount for the 2025 season on YouTube, allowing eligible college students to watch out-of-market games for a lower price. You can typically get the student plan for $119 per season, along with an optional add-on for NFL RedZone for a small additional fee.
Ready for NFL Week 5 kickoff? So are we. 🏈 pic.twitter.com/9EittOBoFa
— YouTube TV (@YouTubeTV) October 4, 2025
To get the Student discount you’ll need to;
Some of the key features include;
These are the steps to sign up for NFL Sunday Ticket on YouTube;
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mma I cover the National Football League and things cannot get better than that. I always dreamed to play football or basketball professionally since I’m built like a Running Back. But now that I can’t, since I’m technically in the “Unc” age, I thought why not pick a career in sports industry? So here I am, doing what I love, and hoping that the Commanders win the Super Bowl. I give love to players when it’s due, but can be critical about their performances at the same time. Enough about me, now let my articles do all the talking.
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