How to Watch Ole Miss Rebels Football Without Cable

I’m looking forward to watching Ole Miss football this season. All of their games can be watched without a cable subscription.

In a hurry? Rebels fans can watch all the games this season with these 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

Next Ole Miss Rebels Football Game

None

What Channels Show Ole Miss Football Games?

The ESPN Family of Networks owns the rights to SEC games, which includes all conference battles as well as non-conference tilts hosted by league schools. That means that ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, and SEC Network are where nearly all Rebels games will be shown in 2024.

That said, there are two exceptions:

1. The team’s season-opening contest with Furman will only be available online through a shared ESPN+/SEC Network+ stream. However, as long as you subscribe to a streaming service that offers the SEC Network, you will have complimentary access to that SEC Network+ live stream.
2. Ole Miss’ third game with Demon Deacons, an ACC team, means that ACC television rights apply. This game will be broadcast on The CW.

Sign Up for a Free Fubo Trial

Where Can I Watch Ole Miss Football Games?

You can choose from various streaming service options in order to watch Ole Miss games. Just sign up for your preferred service, install its app (or open its website on a web browser) on your streaming device, and search for the channel airing the Ole Miss game.

All services support commonly used streaming devices such as smartphones (Android and iOS), streaming sticks (Amazon Fire TV Stick, Apple TV, Chromecast, Roku), smart TVs (Android-based, Samsung), and web browsers. Some services also support gaming consoles such as PlayStation and Xbox and other smart TV brands.

That said, here’s an overview of all the streaming services that carry Ole Miss games this season:

Service	Price	Channels	Rebels Channels	Reviews
	$79.99/month	150+	ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN, CW*	Fubo
	$114.99/month	125+	ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN, CW*	DIRECTV
	$82.99/month	95+	ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN, CW*	Hulu
	$82.99/month	100+	ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN, CW*	YouTube
	$55.00/month	50+	ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN‡	Sling
	$10.99/month	NA	NA	ESPN+

All streaming services except ESPN+ come with a digital cloud DVR to let you record games and watch later. Every service also allows you to stream on more than one device at the same time.

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.

Our Choice

Fubo is our top pick for streaming Rebels football games. Fubo allows you to try out its service with a free trial.

About Ole Miss Rebels Football

Ole Miss is coming off of one of its best seasons in school history as it set the school record for victories and posted its lowest loss total since 1971 while going 11-2. Many prognosticators are expecting even more from the Rebels in 2024. If they are right, Ole Miss could be in the running for its first conference title since 1963 and maybe even its first undisputed national championship title ever.

The school’s 2023 team finished its campaign ranked ninth in both major polls, and many believe that Ole Miss will be a top-five program this year. All of that enthusiasm has resulted in Ole Miss season tickets selling out.

Players

Several of the top players from Ole Miss’ top-10 team in 2023 are back this year with aspirations to lead the squad to even greater glories, and they are complimented by some impressive transfers.

Quarterback Jaxson Dart is one of those talented returners. He might win the Heisman Trophy in 2024 and has been described by Phil Steele as the year’s No. 2 quarterback prospect for the NFL. Dart will also be surrounded by top players, including a receiving corps that features returners Jordan Watkins and Tre Harris and newcomer Antwane Wells Jr, who was named All-SEC while at South Carolina.

This is definitely the best roster. I don’t know if it’ll be the best team. There’s a lot to be figured out with that.

Head Coach Lane Kiffin, 2024 Preseason (Source: Sports Illustrated)

The defense improving would do a lot to make the Rebels truly elite. Twice in 2023, Ole Miss allowed 49 or more points in a game, including in a 52-17 loss at Georgia on November 11. However, adding transfers Princely Umanmielen and Walter Nolen to the defensive line and other newcomers Chris Paul Jr, a linebacker, and Trey Amos, a cornerback, elsewhere on that side of the ball should help.

What Is the Ole Miss Football Schedule for This Season?

The Rebels have most of their expected toughest tests at home in games with Oklahoma on October 26 and Georgia on November 9 as well as the always intense Egg Bowl matchup with Mississippi State on November 29, 2024. Meanwhile, the likely toughest away game will be Ole Miss vs LSU on October 12.

However, Ole Miss should receive a relatively smooth ride through the first half of its schedule as the initial real test is expected to be that Magnolia Bowl game against LSU in mid-October.

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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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