I found a c.slenouple of different websites that had the info I needed. Some of them were talking about Fubo, which, if you're quick, you could get it for like $49.99 for the first month. I thought, "hmm, that's not too bad." I read on and saw that the game is going to be on major networks like ESPN, ABC, CBS, and Fox. That's good news because I have all those channels.
Then, I dug a little deeper because I also needed to know the exact time the game starts. I didn't want to miss a single second, you know? Most of the info I found pointed to a 7:30 p.m. start time, but then another said 5:30 p.m. MST. That got me a little confused, honestly. I had to check which time zone they were referring to. I figured it was probably Eastern Time since the game was in Atlanta.
Here is what I did step:pets yb by step:
- Searched online: Used my phone to search for the game channel and time.
- Checked out streaming: Looked into Fubo and other services mentioned.
- Confirmed the time: Made sure I had the right start time and time zone.
- Decided on the channel: Since it's on major networks, I knew I could catch it on one of my regular channels.
After I did all that checking, I realized the game was going to be a big deal. It's not just any game, it's the College Football Playoff national championship. No wonder so many channels were showing it! It's Ohio State versus Notre Dame, and apparently, this match-up is huge.
So, after all that searching and confirming, I finally got all the info I needed. I set a reminder on my phone for 7:30 p.m. ET, just to be safe, and I decided I'd watch it on ESPN. It's going to be a big night, and I'm all set to cheer on Ohio State. I even heard that there's going to be something called an ESPN MegaCast. I'm not entirely sure what that is, but it sounds cool, right?
