The NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) is the highest level of college football in the US. This ongoing 2022 NCAA Division I FBS football season is the 153rd season of college football in America. The regular season started on August 27 and will come to an end on December 10. The regular season will be followed by the Postseason which is set to begin on December 16. Aside from any all-star games that are scheduled, the Postseason will end on January 9, 2023. College Football is shown across a number of TV channels and streaming platforms. Matches are broadcasted on ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ABC, FOX, FS1, FS2, NBC, CBS, CBSSN, ACC Network, SEC Network, Big Ten Network, ESPN3, ESPN+, Peacock, Stadium, and more. Find out the College Football TV Schedule for 2023

College Football TV Schedule 2023

Fixture Time (USA) Broadcasting Channels or Streaming Platforms
New Year’s Day Bowls
Monday, January 2

Tampa Bay Bowl

#22 Mississippi State at Illinois

Noon ESPN2
Cotton Bowl Classic #16 Tulane at #10 USC New Year’s Six  1:00 pm ET ESPN

Citrus Bowl

#17 LSU at Purdue

1:00 pm ET ABC

Rose Bowl Game

#11 Penn State at #8 Utah

New Year’s Six 

5:00 pm ET ESPN
National Championship
Monday, January 9

College Football Playoff National Championship

#2 Michigan at #1 Georgia

#3 TCU at #1 Georgia

#4 Ohio State at #2 Michigan or

#4 Ohio State at #3 TCU

 

7:30 pm ET ESPN

College Football Live Streaming:

ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ABC, FOX, FS1, FS2, NBC, CBS, CBSSN, etc. televises College Football games throughout the US. ACC Network, SEC Network, Big Ten Network, etc also shows many games in different regions. Moreover, various online streaming platforms like ESPN3, ESPN+, Peacock, Stadium, etc also bring in a healthy number of fixtures live. Viewers in America can enjoy games live through online streaming via the likes of Watch ESPN, Watch ABC, Fox Sports App, foxsports.com, CBS App, nbcsports.com, NBC Sports App, etc.

ESPN+, Peacock Premium, etc are paid streaming platform and most often shows exclusive contents. On the other hand, cord-cutters can also get access to different regional and national TV channels through a number of cord-cutting services like fuboTV, YouTube TV, Hulu+ Live TV, Sling TV, DTV Stream, Vidgo, etc.