How to watch and stream the Super Bowl in Canada in 2026
It’s the most unlikely Super Bowl in NFL history.
Heading into the season, neither the Seattle Seahawks nor the New England Patriots were even favoured to make the playoffs, let alone the Super Bowl.
There were 18 teams that had better Super Bowl odds than the Seahawks (+6000). Not only that, but the Seahawks actually had the longest Super Bowl odds of anyone in their division.
Yes, even the Arizona Cardinals (+5000), who went 3-14 this season, had better Super Bowl odds than the Seahawks back in early September.
For New England, a franchise that has been blessed with an abundance of Super Bowl appearances in the 21st century, finished last season with a 4-13 record. Their Super Bowl odds (+8000) were even longer than Seattle’s.
So yes, based on their combined odds, this is the most unlikely Super Bowl ever.
There were 16.6 million Canadians who tuned in to watch last year’s Super Bowl, which featured the Philadelphia Eagles dismantling the Kansas City Chiefs, with a final score of 40-22 that flattered the loser.
For those without a hardcore rooting interest, here’s hoping Super Bowl 60 is a closer game.
How to stream the Super Bowl in Canada
The official Canadian broadcasters for the game are, once again, TSN, CTV, and RDS.
If you have a cable TV login, you can watch the game by logging in with your service provider through CTV. You also have the option of logging in through cable providers like Rogers Xfinity TV or Bell Fibe TV.
A full list of supported TV providers to view the game can be found here.
The game is also available on Crave via the live CTV channel.
DAZN is once again streaming the game in Canada. However, you won’t be able to watch the American commercials on their platform. Monthly plans on DAZN are $34.99 per month.
It’s NBC’s turn to be the American broadcaster for the game. If you’re looking for the American feed, you’ll have to log in through cable partners’ apps like Rogers Ignite TV or Bell Fibe.
Kickoff for this historically unlikely Super Bowl game is set for 6:30 p.m. ET/3:30 p.m. PT on Sunday, Feb. 8. Opening performances from Green Day, along with the American national anthem by Charlie Puth, will begin shortly after 6:00 p.m. ET/3:00 p.m. PT.