You can watch the NFC Championship game on FOX, plus a handful of major live‑TV streaming services that carry FOX in your area.

Main ways to watch

  • Over‑the‑air FOX (free)
    • If you’re in the U.S. and within range of a local FOX station, you can watch for free with an HD antenna on your TV.
* This is usually the simplest option if you get good broadcast reception.
  • Cable or satellite TV
    • Any traditional cable or satellite package that includes FOX will carry the game on your local FOX affiliate.
* Just tune to FOX at kickoff time.
  • Live‑TV streaming services (no cable needed)
    These are paid, but most offer free trials for new users around big NFL games.
* DirecTV Stream
* Fubo
* Sling TV (check if FOX is available in your market)
* Hulu + Live TV

All of these carry FOX in many U.S. markets, so you can stream the game live on smart TVs, streaming sticks, phones, or tablets once you sign up.

  • FOX’s own apps / services
    • In many regions, FOX offers streaming access through its own platforms (such as FOX-branded streaming or authenticated apps) when you sign in with a TV or streaming provider that includes FOX.

Outside the U.S. (example)

  • In some countries, the NFC Championship is also available on free local streaming platforms (for example, services like 7Plus in Australia or TVNZ+ in New Zealand for the 2026 matchup), viewable via their apps or websites.

Quick checklist before kickoff

  1. Confirm that FOX is included in the service you’re using (check your ZIP code or region on their site).
  1. If streaming, start any trial and sign in at least 15–20 minutes before the game to avoid last‑minute issues.
  1. Test the stream on your main device (TV, streaming stick, etc.) and adjust video quality if needed so it doesn’t buffer.

If you tell me your country/region and whether you have cable, I can narrow this down to the single easiest option for you.