NFL RedZone 2022, Week 2: Live stream, how to watch on TV, without cable

It’s football time once again. It’s Week 2 of the 2022 season, and that means another round NFL RedZone to give fans a non-stop fix of games without commercials. While there are a number of ways to watch NFL games for free this season, NFL RedZone remains a premium service from many providers, like fuboTV. If you’re looking for the lowest price, the cheapest way to watch NFL RedZone in 2022 is via Sling at $46 per month.

The Patriots and Steelers pick up their rivalry once again as they face off with new quarterbacks at the helm at Acrisure Stadium. Meanwhile, Tom Brady and his Buccaneers face the Saints in an NFC South matchup. The late afternoon slate is where things picks up. The Cowboys will try to carry on without Dak Prescott as they take on Joe Burrow and the Bengals. Then to cap things off, it’s the Raiders vs. Cardinals in a battle out west.

How to watch NFL RedZone (Week 2)

How to watch NFL RedZone on TV – Viewers who get RedZone as part of the TV package can watch the Sunday broadcast on the NFL RedZone channel, which varies based on TV provider. Viewers can use their TV provider’s channel finder (like with Xfinity or Spectrum/Charter) to pinpoint the exact channel.

Live stream options: How to watch NFL RedZone without cable – Sling | fuboTV – Fans without cable can watch NFL RedZone by signing up for a la carte streaming services like Sling and fuboTV. However, NFL RedZone is often limited to premium packages, as is the case for both of these services.

Sling – Fans can watch RedZone by singing up for the “Sling Blue” package, which includes NFL Network. However, fans also need to sign up for the “Sports Extra” package ($11/month) to get access to NFL RedZone.

fuboTV – A basic fuboTV plan will run fans $59.99 per month, with the Sports Plus with NFL RedZone package running for an extra $10.99 per month.

Other streaming options that carry RedZone as part of add-on packages include: YouTubeTV and Hulu + Live TV.

What is NFL RedZone? – RedZone is a special gameday broadcast from NFL Network that is commercial-free and carries viewers through all the games on Sundays. Hosted by either Andrew Siciliano or Scott Hanson (depending on which version of the channel you get), RedZone runs from 1 p.m. EST on Sundays through the final afternoon game, constantly switching between broadcasts to show the most exciting parts of each game — especially when a team has entered the titular red zone.

More coverage via the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — New Orleans Saints quarterback Jameis Winston patiently entertained a series of questions about the last time he faced the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the Superdome.

As he did, it was apparent Winston wasn’t too interested in dwelling on the moment his 2021 season ended with a left knee injury on a tackle by Buccaneers linebacker Devin White.

“Hopefully, I don’t have to relive that moment again,” said Winston, who missed the last nine games of last season while recovering from reconstructive surgery. “I’m just pressing forward and keeping my eyes focused on this week.”

The Buccaneers (1-0) are back in New Orleans (1-0) on Sunday in a game that would give the winner an early lead in the NFC South.

“I’m just grateful I have this opportunity now,” Winston said. “I’m here now — healthy — and I’m ready to rock. That’s it.”

Tampa Bay opened its third season with seven-time Super Bowl winner Tom Brady at quarterback by riding running back Leonard Fournette’s 127 yards rushing to a comfortable 19-3 victory over Dallas.

The Saints by contrast, needed the largest fourth-quarter comeback in franchise history to prevail at Atlanta, scoring 17 straight points inside the final 12 minutes to win 27-26.

Now Winston gets his second start against the team that drafted him first overall in 2015, but let him go in 2020 when Brady chose to sign with the Bucs after two decades with New England.

“They’re just another team. I’ve got a lot of respect for a lot of those players, some of my old teammates,” Winston said. “But, at the end of the day, it’s a division game, going against the best in Tom Brady. But I don’t get to go against him. I get to go against Devin White and (linebacker) Lavonte David, and (safety) Antoine Winfield and (defensive tackle) Vita Vea and (edge rusher) Shaq Barrett.”

While Brady won a Super Bowl in his first season with Tampa Bay and made the playoffs in his second, the Bucs have gone 0-4 in regular-season games against New Orleans during that span. Brady has thrown eight interceptions in those losses.

“That’s probably the thing that jumps out the most — turnovers,” Brady said. “They are a very physical team. I think they beat us up physically. It’s a tough, hard-nosed team. They’re very well coached.”

Saints first-year coach Dennis Allen was New Orleans’ defensive coordinator for the first three of those games and served as interim coach in a 9-0 victory at Tampa Bay last December, when Sean Payton stayed home because of a positive COVID-19 test.

Allen continues to oversee and call plays for New Orleans’ defense.

Bucs coach Todd Bowles hopes his offense has a better plan for Allen’s unit this time.

“Anytime you lose to a team more than once or twice,” Bowles said, “you try to put a finger on what they’re trying to do and what you’re doing — and what you can do differently.”

NO GRUDGES

Winston said White reached out to him after the injury last year and that there are no hard feelings.

“Me and him are great. I can’t be mad at somebody for playing football,” Winston said. “He felt bad for a second, but he’s a football player. He’s a great football player, so he kept going.”

QUIETING THE CROWD

White, who grew up in Louisiana and starred at LSU, said he loves returning to his home state to face the Saints and their rabid fans in the Superdome.

“You want to shut that crowd up. It’s better than getting your own crowd hyped,” the fourth-year pro said. “If everybody takes that same approach — make them be quiet and don’t give them (anything) to cheer about — it will all play out in our favor.”

RECEIVING TRIO

Last season, Saints QBs didn’t have the option of throwing to Michael Thomas, who was injured, Jarvis Landry, who was acquired in free agency this offseason, or Chris Olave, the club’s top draft pick last spring.

The three combined for 212 yards and two TDs receiving last week at Atlanta.

“It’s fun. I’ve been there before,” Winston said, recalling his days in Tampa Bay with Mike Evans, Chris Godwin and ex-Buc DeSean Jackson. “When things are in sync and you execute, beautiful things happen. You have those targets and those competitors on the outside, you do your best to get them the ball.”

FAMILIAR FACE

Receiver Julio Jones made his debut for the Bucs with three receptions for 69 yards last week. He spent 10 of his first 11 seasons in the NFC South with the Atlanta Falcons, so he is familiar with the Saints. In 18 career games against New Orleans, Jones has 102 receptions for an average of 15.8 yards per catch and three touchdowns.

YOUNG LINE

Tampa Bay’s offensive line lost two starters during training camp, replaced by second-year pro Robert Hainsey at center and rookie Luke Goedeke at left guard. Both made their first NFL starts last week, when the Bucs’ effective running game helped minimize Brady’s exposure to the Cowboys pass rush.

“The more we run the ball, the more it tires them out and we can kind of pound on them a little bit,” right tackle Tristan Wirfs said. “If we’re throwing the ball a ton, we’re just playing into their hands.”

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AP Sports Writer Fred Goodall in Tampa, Florida, contributed to this report.

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