The big game is almost here, and sports fans are fired up. Super Bowl LX, featuring the Seattle Seahawks vs. the New England Patriots, is set for tonight, Sunday, February 8, 2026. Hosted at the home of the the San Francisco 49ers, a.k.a. Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, this match marks a massive national moment. And just as exciting as the on-field drama is the broadcast lineup standing behind it. Whether you’re tuning in on TV, streaming online, or listening on the radio, you’re covered. With top-tier coverage from seasoned pros and rising voices alike.
From networks to play-by-play teams, here’s the inside scoop on who’s calling the shots (literally and figuratively) this Super Bowl Sunday.
TV & Streaming: Who’s On The Mic?
For English-language viewers, NBC will air the game nationally. And it’ll stream live on Peacock as well as via NFL+ on mobile devices. Spanish-language coverage will be available on Telemundo and Universo, with multiplatform pregame content flowing throughout the week.
At kickoff (about 6:30 p.m. ET), NBC’s broadcast booth will feature:
- Mike Tirico (Play-by-Play): This will be Tirico’s first Super Bowl calling the game, capping a milestone year for the veteran voice.
- Cris Collinsworth (Analyst): A 17-time Emmy-winning analyst, Collinsworth brings deep football insight and this marks his sixth Super Bowl in the booth.
- Melissa Stark (Sideline Reporter): Back on Super Bowl sidelines for her second outing.
- Kaylee Hartung (Sideline Reporter): Making her Super Bowl sideline debut.
- Terry McAulay (Rules Analyst): A three-time Super Bowl referee offering expert officiating interpretation.
Let’s be real; this broadcast crew blends experience and fresh energy. Making for a coverage team that feels both familiar and totally ready for the moment.
How to Listen on the Radio, Plus Spanish Coverage
If you’re tuning in on radio, Westwood One holds the national rights with a full game-day schedule. From previews and tailgate shows to minute-by-minute broadcast coverage. And it’s airing on hundreds of stations nationwide, on SiriusXM, and online via apps and the NFL app.
It seems like the Spanish coverage isn’t just a simulcast this year. Telemundo is rolling out its most expansive multi-platform Super Bowl coverage in history. With exclusive storytelling and extended pregame content all week long. And Universo will amplify that reach even further.
What This Means for Fans
Here’s the deal: no matter how you choose to watch (from living room screens to phone streams to car radios) the Super Bowl LX broadcast lineup has something for everyone. NBC’s combination of established voices like Tirico and Collinsworth with sharp sideline reporters and expert analysts means fans get both insight and entertainment. Telemundo’s expanded coverage adds cultural depth for Spanish-language audiences. And Westwood One’s radio team keeps the game alive wherever you are.
In short? Whether you’re a die-hard fan, a casual enjoyer of halftime spectacles, or someone who just loves that championship Sunday buzz, the broadcast experience is shaping up to be every bit as rich as the game itself.
