How to Watch Super Bowl LIV in Australia

Let’s get loud.

It’s Super Bowl time, with the Kansas City Chiefs about to face off against the San Francisco 49ers.

For many reasons, this event is bound to be one for the books, with the Chiefs marking their first appearance at a Super Bowl in fifty years, and the 49ers seeking their first trophy since 1994.

Plus, the half-time entertainment will be provided by Jennifer Lopez, who, we’re hoping, will be vengeance-fuelled by her Oscar snub to deliver the most incendiary live performance in NFL history.

And, in a fantastic bonus, there will be no Tom Brady present.

Though our mates in the States will be tuning in on a Sunday night, those of us in Australia will be watching Super Bowl LIV (that’s ‘54’ in Latin) on Monday 3 February.

But the question isn't: When can we watch the game? It's: Where?

Here are your options!

Channel 7/7mate

You can tune into Channel 7 or 7mate (depending on your location) to watch Super Bowl LIV from 10:30am EST on Monday February 3. The broadcast also includes post-game coverage. You can also stream the Super Bowl on Plus7.

Kayo

The sports-dedicated streamer kicks off their Super Bowl coverage from 9am EST with the SportsCenter Super Bowl Pregame. If you miss the initial broadcast of the game, Kayo will have a replay ready for 6pm EST as well. Kayo’s also boasting a nightly 30-minute show called NFL Blitz for Aussie and NZ audiences leading up to the big game, as well as special Super Bowl films and NFL-themed episodes of the 30 for 30 documentary series, including Vick, all about, you guessed it, Michael Vick. (Affiliate disclosure: Student Edge may earn a commission if you click that link and buy a product from our partner's page.)

Foxtel/ESPN

Foxtel subscribers, turn it to Channel 509 (better known in your house as ESPN) to see Fox America’s coverage. It’ll also be streamable from the Foxtel Go app.

NFL Game Pass

If you’re a one-and-done kind-of NFL fan, and just want to watch the Super Bowl and then never speak of it again, there’s always NFL Game Pass. You can pay $27.99 for a Super Bowl pass, which also gets you the half-time show and the American ads (if you’re into that sort of thing). But they only do live coverage, so if this is your choice, make it count!

Seeya there.