How to Watch Florida State Seminoles Football Without Cable

I’m excited to watch Florida State’s promising season unfold this year, and I won’t need a cable subscription to catch all the action.

In a hurry? Seminoles games air almost exclusively on ESPN-related channels. You can get all of those with these streaming services:

Why You Need a VPN Today

However, first you need a VPN to unblock US streaming services from . Our favourite is ExpressVPN. It’s definitely not the cheapest option at $4.99/month, but it just works – and across all your devices.

They have servers in 25+ US cities/states and 105 countries, which unblock access to premium streaming platforms available only in the US, as well as free “on demand” TV services worldwide.

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

Sign Up for ExpressVPN

Hotdog users get three months free at ExpressVPN, so it’s a “no-brainer” for us. Decide for yourself with their 30 day money-back guarantee.

IMPORTANT: Once you’ve installed your VPN and connected to a US server, you’ll still need to subscribe separately to access premium streaming services.

Sign Up for a Free Fubo Trial

Florida State Seminoles Game This Week

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Florida State Channels

With the Seminoles in the ACC, the vast majority of the team’s games will be broadcast on ESPN-related outlets. Two will be on ESPN, one on ESPN2, and the game with Notre Dame will be on NBC.

The CW will broadcast 13 college football games across the ACC. One of FSU’s games will likely air on it.

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Stream Florida State Seminoles Football

Of course, you’re here because you want to learn how to stream FSU football games. You’ll be glad to learn that you have various options to choose from when deciding how to watch those matchups.

Do note that you usually do not need to subscribe to a streaming service that offers ABC in order to watch ABC-broadcast Florida State games. Those contests will almost always be simulcast on ESPN3, and all streaming services that provide access to ESPN also offer ESPN3 — at least through TV Everywhere.

Service	Price	Channels	Trojans Channels	Reviews
	$79.99/month	150+	ESPN, ESPN2,	Fubo
	$114.99/month	125+	CBS, FOX, NBC, BTN	DIRECTV
	$82.99/month	95+	CBS, FOX, NBC, BTN†	Hulu
	$72.99/month	100+	CBS, FOX, NBC, BTN	YouTube
	$40.00/month	40+	ESPN, ESPN2, ESPN3, NBC	Sling
	$7.99/month	NA	NBC	Peacock

If you are a big fan of MLB, NBA, or NHL, you should look closely at Fubo and DIRECTV STREAM. Both of them provide access to almost all of the RSNs that broadcast local team games.

How to Stream Florida State Football Games

Streaming is a seamless way to enjoy content online. To start, choose one of the streaming services above. Create an account and pay for subscription. You can enjoy free trials for some services like Fubo, DIRECTV STREAM, and Hulu + Live TV. Ensure a stable internet connection for uninterrupted viewing.

Devices to Live Stream Florida State Seminoles Football

All the streaming services we’ve discussed support the vast majority of streaming devices currently in use.

Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Android TV, and Roku devices are supported by the streaming services. The same goes for mobile devices based on iOS and Android. Finally, they all allow you to cast from your mobile device to your TV with Chromecast.

For more information, check out our streaming reviews.

Our Choice

Game day at Tallahassee’s Doak Campbell Stadium is one of the most treasured experiences for FSU fans, but if you can’t be there for that, you’re going to want to experience it through Fubo. Fubo allows you to try out its service with a free trial.

Florida State Seminoles

The Florida State Seminoles were 13-0 and ACC champions heading into the postseason. However, a serious injury to quarterback Jordan Travis derailed their hopes for a national title. Instead, they would settle for a 63-3 loss to Georgia in the Gator Bowl.

This year, the Seminoles begin the season ranked 15th in the nation and a good chance to make another run at an Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) title. However, their schedule may once again prevent them from getting into the college football playoff as the Seminoles only play one team ranked inside of the top 10.

Florida State meets Notre Dame on Nov. 9, and their only true conference game against a Top 25 opponent takes place on Oct. 5 against Clemson. Of course, head coach Mike Norvell is going to have his team ready, and Alex Atkins and Adam Fuller are two of the better offensive and defensive coordinators in the country.

The Seminoles will face a tall task replacing key offensive figures in Jordan Travis along with wide receiver Keon Coleman who was drafted by the Buffalo Bills. They will replace those two with transfer quarterback DJ Uiagalelei who came over from Clemson and receiver Malik Benson who came to the team from Alabama.

Entering this year, the Seminoles have won 19 conference titles and lay claim to three national titles. Their most recent national title came in 2013 when they beat Auburn in the BCS title game.

Their biggest rivals are Miami, Florida and Clemson. The Seminoles are scheduled to play Florida every year until at least 2030 after the Florida Board of Regents declared that the two schools must play every year. Florida also plays Miami and Clemson most years as both are members of the ACC.

2024 Florida State Seminoles Football Schedule

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What rivalries are Florida State involved in?

Florida State has intense rivalries with in-state foes Florida and Miami, competing for the Florida Cup, which has been on hiatus recently due to the absence of a Miami matchup. However, the Cup will return in 2024 and 2025. FSU’s games against these teams are always highly charged. In 2022, the Seminoles dominated the Hurricanes 45-3 and narrowly defeated the Gators 45-38, showcasing their competitive spirit.

Other Florida State Sports

Of course, Florida State’s athletics department sponsors a number of other prestigious sports teams in addition to its storied football program.

FSU’s men’s basketball squad is one of the school’s most popular behind football. It has made the NCAA Tournament field four times since 2017 (2017, 2018, 2019, and 2021) and also has some history of note, reaching the Final Four in 1972.

However, the school’s women’s basketball team has experienced more success as of late, making every NCAA Tournament since 2013, including advancing to the Elite Eight in two of those (2015 and 2017). It’s still searching for its first Final Four appearance though.

With all of that said, the institution’s baseball team has a strong reputation within that sport. That squad played in every postseason held from 1978-2022 until that impressive streak came to a stop with a stunning 23-31 record in 2023. However, that was just a blip, as the team came back strong in 2024 making it all the way to the CWS semifinals.

It’s Florida State’s softball team that’s the only diamond sport on campus with a national championship to its credit, which was claimed in 2018. That Seminoles squad also finished as national runners-up in 2021 and 2023. In 2024, they were eliminated in the Super Regionals.

Another powerhouse side on campus is FSU’s women’s soccer team, which has won four national titles, in 2014, 2018, 2021, and 2024, beating football for the most of any Seminoles squad.

Games played by each of these teams and more Noles squads can be watched through ESPN-related outlets as well, most notably on the ACC Network as well as the online-only ACC Network Extra, which is available from all streaming services that offer the ACC Network.

FAQs

What radio station is FSU football on?

You can listen to every game of the 2024 FSU football season on WTNT 94.9 FM, the official radio station for the Seminoles. Additionally, fans with a SiriusXM subscription can also catch the Florida State football games. Stay tuned to enjoy all the action.

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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.

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