 Super Bowl 52 is this Sunday, and if you're like millions of Americans who don't have cable anymore, this is your guide to streaming the big game. If you've got cable, satellite, or over-the-air antenna, you're already set. Just turn on the game at 630 p.m. Eastern, turn to your local NBC affiliate, which in New York City is Channel 4, and you're good to go. NBC is streaming the game for free through the NBC app and NBC sports apps. So if you've got a set-top box like an Apple TV, a Roku, a Fire TV, or a Chromecast, just download the NBC app. It's free. And then on Sunday, there'll be a free stream to watch just the Super Bowl, no cable login required. There'll also be all the regular commercials that you get if you had a normal stream, which is good if you don't particularly like football. The stream is usually a couple seconds behind broadcast TV, so if you don't want any big moments spoiled for you, maybe stay off Twitter. If you don't have a streaming box or smart TV, just pull up the NBC or NBC sports websites on your computer, plug in your HDMI cable, and you'll still be able to watch the game on your TV. Again, it's free, no cable login required, just for the Super Bowl. If you want to watch on your phone, in the past few years, you've only been able to watch over cellular if you had Verizon. That exclusivity deal is over, which means that you'll be able to watch on data through the NFL Mobile or Yahoo Sports apps. Lastly, you should always have a backup. So just in case NBC's app goes down, you can set up an over-the-top streaming service like Hulu's live service, YouTube TV, Sling TV, or Direct TV Now, which all have free trials, and you can have that ready to go just in case something goes wrong. No matter how you're watching, though, NBC is only airing the game in 1080p, so if you're hoping to take advantage of your 4k TV, you're going to be a little disappointed. That said, some of the Olympics will be in 4k next week, which is not so helpful to you now. And while we understand that football is largely an American affair, if you live in England and were hoping to catch the game, you'll be able to do so on the BBC's apps and websites. Just remember that it doesn't actually air until 1130pm in London. And if you live north of the border in Canada and want to catch up, you'll be able to do so on CTV, TSN, and the CTV Go app. Thanks for watching, and whether you're rooting for the Eagles, the Patriots, or Justin Timberlake at the halftime show, let us know in the comments who you're hoping to win the Super Bowl.
 Super Bowl 52 is this Sunday, and if you're like millions of Americans who don't have cable anymore,
 this is your guide to streaming the big game. If you've got cable, satellite, or over-the-air antenna,
 you're already set. Just turn on the game at 630 p.m. Eastern, turn to your local NBC affiliate,
 which in New York City is Channel 4, and you're good to go. NBC is streaming the game for free through the NBC app and NBC
 sports apps. So if you've got a set-top box like an Apple TV, a Roku, a Fire TV, or a Chromecast,
 just download the NBC app. It's free. And then on Sunday, there'll be a free stream to watch just the Super Bowl,
 no cable login required. There'll also be all the regular commercials that you get if you had a normal stream,
 which is good if you don't particularly like football. The stream is usually a couple seconds behind broadcast TV,
 so if you don't want any big moments spoiled for you, maybe stay off Twitter. If you don't have a streaming box or smart TV,
 just pull up the NBC or NBC sports websites on your computer, plug in your HDMI cable,
 and you'll still be able to watch the game on your TV. Again, it's free, no cable login required, just for the Super Bowl.
 If you want to watch on your phone, in the past few years, you've only been able to watch over cellular if you had Verizon.
 That exclusivity deal is over, which means that you'll be able to watch on data through the NFL Mobile or Yahoo Sports apps.
 Lastly, you should always have a backup. So just in case NBC's app goes down,
 you can set up an over-the-top streaming service like Hulu's live service, YouTube TV, Sling TV, or Direct TV Now,
 which all have free trials, and you can have that ready to go just in case something goes wrong.
 No matter how you're watching, though, NBC is only airing the game in 1080p,
 so if you're hoping to take advantage of your 4k TV, you're going to be a little disappointed. That said, some of the Olympics will be in 4k
 next week, which is not so helpful to you now. And while we understand that football is largely an American affair,
 if you live in England and were hoping to catch the game, you'll be able to do so on the BBC's apps and websites.
 Just remember that it doesn't actually air until 1130pm in London.
 And if you live north of the border in Canada and want to catch up, you'll be able to do so on CTV,
 TSN, and the CTV Go app.
 Thanks for watching, and whether you're rooting for the Eagles, the Patriots, or Justin Timberlake at the halftime show,
 let us know in the comments who you're hoping to win the Super Bowl.