Stream the bracket-busting Elite Eight college basketball matchups, featuring #1 Houston vs. #2 Tennessee and #1 Auburn vs. 2 Michigan State, starting at 2:20 p.m. EST.
It’s time for March Madness! The 2025 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament will see the finest young hoopers test their skills—and represent their colleges—across the country. 68 teams enter the competition, but only one will become champion.
For men, this year’s television schedule is split across the four traditional channels: CBS, TNT, TBS, and truTV. Meanwhile, women’s games are on ABC and ESPN. However, if you don’t have a TV with a cable package, the tournament is also available through apps, media streaming devices, and streaming video platforms. Here’s how to watch the basketball action from anywhere. How to Stream March Madness Brackets on the Web
The NCAA has made things less chaotic in the last few years by centralizing the tourney streams in the March Madness Live web-based app. The main web app is your best bet if you covertly stream games next to that super-important email or spreadsheet tab. It works on the desktop and mobile web.
However, the March Madness Live app comes with caveats. The games televised by CBS will be free via the service, and viewing them doesn’t require a cable login. However, you’ll need a cable or satellite login to access the live streams from the three Turner-owned channels (TNT, TBS, and truTV). Alas, even if you don’t own a TV, you’re still subject to its whims.
If you’ve got a cable login, this is still the best and most widely available way to stream March Madness games. You also get extra features, such as Fast Break (live coverage of multiple games that eliminates the need for a second screen), BracketIQ (matchup analysis), instant highlights, and real-time stats we’ve seen in past years.
