The NFL has an action-packed Week 4 schedule with a few big games and plenty of matchups that will affect the playoff standings. Luckily, zero teams are on bye so the TV networks will be able to broadcast a full slate of games. Here’s a look at how many and which games you’ll be able to see on Sunday with the latest NFL TV Coverage Maps from 506 Sports.
With the exception of San Diego, all teams have two or more televised games this week. The Packers, Cowboys and Steelers all have multiple national window appearances while the Dolphins, Cardinals and Titans are also televised across large portions of the country. NBC’s coverage of the New Orleans Saints at Atlanta Falcons on Sunday Night Football and ESPN’s Monday Night Football doubleheader (Tennessee Titans at Miami Dolphins and Seattle Seahawks at Detroit Lions) will complete the weekend’s live broadcasts.
This week, FOX has a single game in the 1 p.m. ET window. The green areas on the map above will get to watch Seahawks-Patriots with Kenny Albert and Jonathan Vilma calling the action from Gillette Stadium. The pink areas will be able to watch Chargers-Falcons and the orange areas will get to tune into Titans-Commanders.
CBS has four games in its late window this week. The yellow areas will be able to catch the Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh Steelers while the blue sections of the map will be served by Chiefs-Bills with Jim Nantz and Tony Romo handling the call from Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y.
In the Fox early window, there’s a good chance that most of the country will be able to watch Vikings-Falcons thanks to Minnesota’s huge fanbase and the fact that this is a nationally televised game. The same goes for the vast area colored in Packer Green on this map, though there’s some regional logic there since it’s a game between rivals.
The CBS singleheader isn’t a great slate for its late window, but the network did send its top broadcast team of Jim Nantz and Tony Romo to Pittsburgh to call the Steelers-Browns rematch. The only real drawback to this is that the game’s reach will be shortened by the fact that it will have a direct overlap with Vikings-Falcons. Still, it will be an important game for both teams. As for the rest of the games, most of them will be relegated to local or secondary markets only. This includes the Kansas City at New York Giants game that will be available in most of Mississippi as well as part of New Jersey and parts of Massachusetts. In addition, there will be a decent amount of interest in the Eagles at Redskins game for fans of both sides of the state line. This is one of those games that should not be missed by anyone.