SHOCK: NFL Fans Better Be Ready To Shell Out $1,500 If They Want To Watch Every Game Next Season

If you’re planning to watch every snap of the upcoming NFL season, be ready to open your wallet wide.

With the league’s ever-growing footprint across streaming platforms, die-hard fans will have to spend a minimum of $1,515.40 just to access every game. That’s not including the wings, pizza, or your fantasy league buy-in.

Between YouTube TV, Sunday Ticket, and subscriptions to platforms like Peacock, Prime Video, and ESPN+, the modern NFL experience has fully embraced the streaming age. Add in taxes and fees, and fans are staring down a four-digit price tag for the privilege of never missing a moment. The days of simply flipping on one channel for Sunday football are gone, and they’re not coming back.

Seven Countries, Eight Platforms, And A Packed Wallet.

Let’s break down the numbers. The core of the cost lies in YouTube TV ($563.88) and NFL Sunday Ticket ($522). Both are required if you want full access to every out-of-market game. Peacock tacks on $13.99 monthly, primarily for exclusive Sunday Night Football coverage. Prime Video, hosting Thursday Night Football, adds $89.94 per season. ESPN+ and Netflix- now both entering the NFL streaming picture- cost $104.94 and $22.99 monthly, respectively. With taxes and assorted fees pushing the total to $197.66, the grand total hits $1,515.40.

As the NFL prepares to release its full 2025 schedule on May 14 at 8 p.m. EST, streaming fatigue is already setting in. The league’s latest move includes expanding its international presence, with seven games scheduled outside the U.S. this year. Week 1 kicks off in Brazil with the Chargers facing the defending AFC Champion Kansas City Chiefs, as reported by Front Office Sports. The international slate continues with games in Dublin, London, Berlin, and Spain.

Meanwhile, the Eagles’ schedule continues to leak. Philadelphia will open the season against the Cowboys and play the Bears on Black Friday. The Birds also have a Monday night showdown with the Packers on November 10 and are slated to play the Commanders on December 20. Given the short turnaround, that could hint at a Christmas Day matchup.

As the NFL prepares to release its full 2025 schedule on May 14 at 8 p.m. EST, streaming fatigue is already setting in. The league’s latest move includes expanding its international presence, with seven games scheduled outside the U.S. this year. Week 1 kicks off in Brazil with the Chargers facing the defending AFC Champion Kansas City Chiefs, as reported by Front Office Sports. The international slate continues with games in Dublin, London, Berlin, and Spain.

Meanwhile, the Eagles’ schedule continues to leak. Philadelphia will open the season against the Cowboys and play the Bears on Black Friday. The Birds also have a Monday night showdown with the Packers on November 10 and are slated to play the Commanders on December 20. Given the short turnaround, that could hint at a Christmas Day matchup.

The Chiefs will also host the Broncos on Christmas night, adding more holiday drama to an already stacked late-season lineup.

The NFL’s reach keeps growing, and with it, so does the cost of staying connected. For fans chasing every kickoff, it’s a steep price, but one many are still willing to pay.