NFL RedZone — an around-the-horn live highlight show demonstrating all the action on NFL Sunday — is back for Week 9 of the 2024 season.
WATCH NFL REDZONE VIA FUBOTV HERE
Week 9 starts with the Dallas Cowboys vs. Atlanta Falcons, Denver Broncos vs. Baltimore Ravens, Miami Dolphins vs. Buffalo Bills and more games at 1 p.m. ET. From there, the Chicago Bears vs. Arizona Cardinals kick off the late afternoon games.
Here are the best streaming options for NFL RedZone this year:
FuboTV (free trial): NFL RedZone is available in FuboTV’s Sports Plus add-on. The add-on service costs $10.99 per month.
DIRECTV STREAM (free trial): DirecTV Stream customers can get NFL RedZone by subscribing to DirectTV Stream’s “Premier” package. The plan costs $155 a month plus taxes and fees.
Sling TV (Half off the first month): This is the cheapest option to watch NFL RedZone via a streaming service. It will cost $11 dollars to add NFL RedZone to Sling TV’s Blue Package that is $45 per month.
Here’s what you need to know:
What: NFL Week 9, RedZone
Who: Falcons, Bills, Commanders, Eagles, more
When: Sunday, Nov. 3, 2024
Time: Broadcast begins at 12:30 p.m. ET
TV: NFL RedZone
Live stream: FUBOTV (free trial), DIRECTV STREAM (free trial), Sling TV (Half of the first month)
Here are the NFL Week 9 games that will be featured on RedZone:
Sunday, Nov. 3
Early Slate
Cowboys vs. Falcons at 1 p.m. ET on FOX
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Broncos vs. Ravens at 1 p.m. ET on CBS
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Dolphins vs. Bills at 1 p.m. ET on CBS
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Saints vs. Panthers at 1 p.m. ET on CBS
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Raiders vs. Bengals at 1 p.m. ET on FOX
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Chargers vs. Browns at 1 p.m. ET on CBS
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Commanders vs. Giants at 1 p.m. ET on FOX
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Patriots vs. Titans at 1 p.m. ET on FOX
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Late Slate
Bears vs. Cardinals at 4:05 p.m. ET on CBS
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Jaguars vs. Eagles at 4:05 p.m. ET on CBS
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Lions vs. Packers at 4:25 p.m. ET on FOX
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
Rams vs. Seahawks at 4:25 p.m. ET on FOX
FREE LIVE STREAM: Fubo TV, DirecTV Stream
***
Here’s a recent NFL story via the Associated Press:
People are buzzing about New York Jets receiver Malachi Corley having his first-ever touchdown overturned when he dropped the ball right before crossing the goal line.
How is that possible? Well, it happens more frequently than you might imagine with the Jets rookie only the latest one wanting the celebrate too soon.
New York Jets WR Malachi Corley, 2024
With the Jets at the Texans’ 19 early in the second quarter, Corley took a flip from Aaron Rodgers and zipped down the right sideline. Corley sped into the end zone, but just before he crossed the goal line, he dropped the ball out of his right hand to celebrate. Video review showed what happened so Corley was credited with an 18-yard run and a fumble. Worse for the Jets, the ball rolled out of the end zone for a touchback and turnover.
Atlanta TE Kyle Pitts, 2024
Call this one a near miss of a mess. Pitts was finishing off a 49-yard touchdown catch in the second quarter against Tampa Bay when he let off the gas and was caught right before the end zone by safety Antoine Winfield Jr. Winfield knocked the ball out as Pitts dangled it at his side, but an official ruled Pitts broke the plane of the goal line first.
Clemson WR Ray Ray McCloud, 2016
Sometimes it happens in college. That was the case for Pitts’ current Atlanta teammate, receiver Ray Ray McCloud, who was finishing off a 75-yard punt return score against Troy eight years ago when he tossed the ball behind him at the 1. “You’re going to leave this game thinking about” my mistake, McCloud said after the Tigers 30-24 victory.
Philadelphia WR DeSean Jackson, 2008
Jackson was a rookie who was celebrating his apparent touchdown against Dallas by flipping the ball behind him. Only he was at the 1-yard line when he did it, nullifying the score.
Pittsburgh TE Dave Smith, 1971
Considered the granddaddy of such celebration gaffes was that of Smith, who was on his way to a 50-yard TD catch against Kansas City when he pumped his arms over his head — with the ball in his left hand — at the 5 when the ball slips out and rolls through the end zone. The play was seen across the country on Monday Night Football.
Dallas DL Leon Lett, 1993
Perhaps the most famous chase down and celebration mistake in NFL history came in Super Bowl XXVII on Jan. 31, 1993, when speedy Buffalo receiver Don Beebe caught the Cowboys’ 290-pound lineman who was holding the football out with his right hand in celebration of his should-be defensive score. Dallas led 52-17 at the time, so Lett’s error didn’t keep the Cowboys from celebrating a title.
(The Associated Press contributed to this report)
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