I love Fox Sports 2 (FS2) for finding new sports or catching up on college games, especially as it’s an easy channel to watch online without cable. I’ll explain how to stream FS2 live with Fubo, DIRECTV STREAM, Sling TV, or Hulu + Live TV.

In a hurry? There are several ways to get FS2 without cable — these are the ones I recommend:

Fubo: The best streaming service for international sports also provides 150+ well-selected channels. Fubo allows you to try out its service with a free trial.
DIRECTV STREAM: Get a great channel lineup with the best selection of RSNs in the industry. A 5-day free trial is now available for DIRECTV STREAM.
Sling TV: This low-cost service allows you to select just the channel lineup you want. Save 50% on Sling TV now.

If you can’t watch your favorite sports because of your location, get ExpressVPN to access the content you deserve.

Note for viewing from : streaming platforms like Fubo or Sling TV limit access to US viewers, but combining your existing subscription with a VPN enables streaming from anywhere in the world.

ExpressVPN is my #1 choice because it’s easy to set up, super reliable, and works perfectly with these streaming services. You get access to US content through their servers in 25+ US cities, plus 3 free months and a 30-day refund if you’re not happy.

You’ll have access to local platforms as if you were in the country, as well as access to services like BBC iPlayer as if you were in the UK, CBC Gem as if you were in Canada, plus hundreds more worldwide.

Table Of Contents

1 How to Watch FS2 Live Without Cable
2 What’s on FS2 Now?
3 What Sports Does FS2 Broadcast?
4 Our Choice

How to Watch FS2 Live Without Cable

FS2 is available on most major streaming services. Once you’ve signed up for one, download its free app onto your streaming device, log in, and select FS2 to start watching the channel live.

Fubo (Pro plan), Sling TV (Blue + Sports Extra), DIRECTV STREAM (Premier plan), and Hulu + Live TV all work with common streaming devices so you can watch on Android and iOS smartphones, smart TVs (eg Google, Samsung, LG), Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Roku, and web browsers. Some, like Hulu, work on gaming systems too (eg, Xbox, PlayStation, and Nintendo Switch).

DIRECTV STREAM and Sling TV don’t offer FS2 in their base plans, which makes sense considering FS2 is often an overflow channel to Fox and FS1. But upgrading to their higher packages seems expensive if all you predominantly want is FS2 — I suggest going with one of the cheaper service options or looking at all the channels each plan comes with to decide whether the upgrade is worth it.

Every service provides an unlimited cloud-based DVR (Sling’s is restricted to 50 hours) and allows streaming on multiple screens at once, at home or away.

Fubo with FS2, FS1, CBSSN, ESPN, ESPN2.

Other Ways To Stream FS2

Fox’s official platforms provide alternative ways to watch FS2, which I’ve found useful when I’ve wanted to watch sports on the go:

FoxSports.com: You can watch the FS2 live stream on the Fox Sports website. You have to log in with a TV provider, meaning you’ll still need to sign up for a streaming service — but this can be a quick and convenient way to watch.
Fox Sports App: Fox’s app offers a live stream of Fox Sports content, including FS2, with the bonus of adding stats, instant scores, and alerts. As with the website, you still need to sign in with a streaming subscription. But if you have one, the app is worth checking out for the extras and ease of watching while traveling.

What’s on FS2 Now?

3:50pm	2025 Concacaf U-17 Men's Qualifiers – Mexico vs. Belize From Mini Estadio de la Federación Mexicana de Fútbol in Mexico City.
6:00pm	NASCAR Race Classic – 1988 Daytona 500 The 30th running of the event. From Feb. 14, 1988 at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla.

What Sports Does FS2 Broadcast?

Fox Sports is a division of the Fox Corporation and includes Fox Sports 1 (FS1), Fox Sports 2 (FS2), and the Fox Sports Radio Network. FS2 often features college events, women’s football, horse racing, soccer, and auto racing.

What’s the difference between FS1 and FS2?
FS1 airs the most popular live sporting events, while FS2 tends to air lesser known or overflow events. For example, FS1 might be broadcasting a FIFA World Cup qualifying match while FS2 is showing a delayed PBA event. FS2 also rebroadcasts repeats of shows first aired on FS1. This is why streaming services that offer FS2 will pair it with FS1.

Types of auto racing often shown on FS2 include:

Motorcycle
Drag (NHRA)
NASCAR (eg, Xfinity Series qualifying)

FS2 is home to many soccer events; in the past I’ve seen:

CONCACAF Gold Cup
Canadian Premier League
FIFA U-20 World Cup
UEFA Nations League
Major League
Copa América

Some of the less common sports I’ve found on FS2 are:

Horse racing (eg, Dubai World Cup and Belmont Stakes)
Boxing
Surfing
Major League Rugby
Roller Derby
Wrestling
Off-road racing
Extreme sports

Our Choice

When it comes to catching all the FS2 action, Fubo is the clear winner for sports fans. I dove deep into the world of streaming, checking out every service and channel package I could find, and Fubo simply offers the best mix of sports channels, streaming quality, and cool features. Their channel lineup is stacked with sports – way more than Sling TV or Hulu + Live TV – and the stream was always super reliable, even during big games. Fubo’s DVR is a game-changer, letting you record tons of games without those annoying storage limits, unlike some other services I tried. Plus, it works on all my devices, which is a huge bonus. Sure, it’s a bit pricier than Sling TV, but for the extra channels and features, it’s worth every penny. If you’re serious about sports and want the best viewing experience, Fubo is the way to go.

Page Updates ▼▲

Aug 7, 2023

Updated with schedule information.
Jul 13, 2023

Added content about DIRECTV STREAM.
Jun 8, 2023

Added "What Sports Does FS2 Broadcast?" section and new FAQs.
Apr 20, 2023

Added links to streaming services. Updated some sub-sections. Updated some section headings. Added a few links.
Nov 29, 2022

Image changes. Pricing updates. Small layout changes.
Sep 25, 2022

Added buttons for streaming services. Added VPN info. Pricing updates. Mentioned offers. Misc changes to content.
Jul 16, 2022

Updated some sub-sections. Image changes. Pricing updates.
Jun 9, 2022

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May 26, 2022

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Apr 28, 2022

Pricing updates. Put related links. Mentioned offers.
Feb 16, 2022

Added links to streaming services. Mentioned channel info. Updated some sub-sections. Updated some section headings. Linking.
Sep 3, 2021

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Frank Moraes

I am a Senior Content Editor at Hotdog.com, specializing in sports streaming and regional programming issues. With a PhD in Atmospheric Physics from the Oregon Graduate Institute of Science and extensive experience in remote sensing technology, including early video streaming, I bring a unique technical perspective to the streaming industry.

My expertise in sports coverage, particularly for out-of-market games and regional sports networks, stems from years of hands-on experience as an early adopter of streaming services and my work addressing fans' viewing challenges. As a longtime cord-cutter and subscriber to multiple streaming platforms, I combine my technical knowledge with practical user experience, making me a leading expert in the field of sports streaming and entertainment technology.