You can watch Dodgers spring training games mostly through SportsNet LA, plus a few national and streaming options, depending on where you live and whether you’re in the Dodgers’ home market.

Main ways to watch in 2026

1. Local TV (LA market)

  • SportsNet LA (SNLA) is carrying essentially every Dodgers spring training game in 2026, with one exception: the Cubs side of a split‑squad game on March 15, which airs on the Cubs’ Marquee channel.
  • If you have Spectrum cable in the Los Angeles area (and parts of Southern California), SportsNet LA is included at no extra charge.
  • Certain late‑spring exhibitions (like the Freeway Series vs. the Angels) may also simulcast on ESPN in addition to SNLA.

2. Streaming options

  • MLB.tv (SNLA+) : Out‑of‑market fans can subscribe to an SNLA+ package via MLB.tv (listed at about $29.99/month) to stream Dodgers games live.
  • Live TV streaming services :
    • Packages that carry SportsNet LA in the LA area (for example, certain DIRECTV /DIRECTV STREAM or similar bundles) will also give you spring games, subject to regional availability.
* Some nationally televised spring games may appear on **MLB Network** , **ESPN** , or other sports channels; if your streaming bundle includes those, you’ll get the Dodgers games they pick up.
  • Fubo and other out‑of‑market services : News outlets list Fubo as a way to get MLB.tv or national baseball channels if you’re outside the Dodgers’ region, useful for catching nationally carried Dodgers spring games.

3. Radio options

If you’re okay listening instead of watching:

  • English radio: AM 570 carries most spring training games.
  • Spanish radio: KTNQ airs select games, including the opener and some late‑spring matchups.

4. In‑person at Camelback Ranch

If you’re more of a “feel the sun and hear the bat” person:

  • Games are played at Camelback Ranch in Glendale, Arizona, with single‑game tickets sold through MLB and partner sites for many dates (including marquee matchups like vs. Team Mexico in the WBC tune‑up and divisional rivals).

Quick check: if you’re in the LA area with Spectrum, flip to SportsNet LA; if you’re out of market, look at MLB.tv’s Dodgers/SNLA+ option first, then see if your live TV streaming bundle carries MLB Network or ESPN for the nationally picked‑up spring games.

TL;DR: Use SportsNet LA in the LA market, MLB.tv (SNLA+) or services that bundle MLB/ESPN channels if you’re out of market, with AM 570/KTNQ as backup radio options and Camelback Ranch if you want to watch in person.

— Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.