Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Entertainment
  3. Evergreens

Where to watch Ravens vs. Chiefs in 2024 NFL Kickoff Game

Add as a preferred source on Google
Patrick Mahomes runs with a ball on the field.
All-Pro Reels / Flickr

The first Thursday of September means one thing: the NFL is back. After a long offseason, the NFL returns with the 2024 NFL Kickoff Game. Per tradition, the defending Super Bowl champion gets to play in the NFL’s opening night game. This year, that honor belongs to the Kansas City Chiefs. Before kickoff, the Chiefs will reveal their new Super Bowl banner.

After the pregame festivities, the Chiefs will play Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens. The game is a rematch of the last season’s AFC Championship, which the Chiefs won by a score of 17-10. Last season, the Chiefs played in the 2023 Kickoff Game and lost to the Detroit Lions 21-20.

Recommended Videos

Watch the Ravens vs. Chiefs live stream on NBC

Who's getting the first W of the season? 👀 #BalvsKC pic.twitter.com/KwNgxnWBhG

— Sunday Night Football on NBC (@SNFonNBC) September 2, 2024

Kickoff between the Ravens and Chiefs begins at 8:20 p.m. ET/5:20 p.m. PT on Thursday, September 5. The game will air on NBC. Fans can access the game on the NBC Sports app and NBC website. Use a TV provider for access.

Ravens vs. Chiefs on NBC

Watch the Ravens vs. Chiefs live stream on Peacock

The Peacock TV app.
Peacock

Watch the simulcast of the 2024 NFL Kickoff Game on Peacock. Every NFL football game on NBC during the 2024 season can be streamed on Peacock. The Premium plan, which includes ads, costs $8 per month, and Premium Plus (ad-free) costs $14 per month. Sign up for Peacock now to watch the special presentation of the game between the Packers and Eagles on Friday, September 6.

Watch the Ravens vs. Chiefs live stream on Fubo

The Fubo app icon on Apple TV.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

Catch the game on NBC with Fubo, a live-streaming TV service. Fans can stream over 350 channels, including NBC, ESPN, NFL Network, FX, and FS1. Fubo’s three plans include Pro at $80 per month, Elite with Sports Plus at $100 per month, and Delux at $110 per month. Sign up today to receive a free trial.

Watch the Ravens vs. Chiefs live stream on Sling TV

Sling TV app icon on Apple TV.
Digital Trends

Stream live sports, news, and entertainment with Sling TV. Sling offers plan flexibility and channel lineup customization. Plus, sign-up takes less than five minutes, with no hidden fees or long-term contracts. Sling offers two plans: Orange at $40 per month and Blue at $45 per month. However, Sling plans are half off for the first month. Football fans will want the Blue Plan to watch NBC.

Watch the Ravens vs. Chiefs live stream on YouTube TV

Multiview options on YouTube TV.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

YouTube TV is the TV service for football fans because of NFL Sunday Ticket. New customers try three weeks of YouTube TV for free and gain access to many popular channels, including NBC, ESPN, TNT, NFL Network, and CBS. YouTube TV costs $65 per month for the first four months. The rate then increases to $73 per month.

Watch the Ravens vs. Chiefs live stream on Hulu with Live TV

Hulu app icon on Roku.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

With Hulu with Live TV, football fans can watch the 2024 NFL Kickoff Game on NBC. Hulu with Live TV has over 90 channels available to subscribers, including ABC, CBS, and ESPN. A Hulu Live subscription costs $76 per month. However, a bundled plan of Hulu with Live TV, ESPN+, and Disney+ starts at $77 per month.

Watch the Ravens vs. Chiefs live stream from abroad with a VPN

NordVPN running on a MacBook Pro.
NordVPN

Internet safety is a priority for everyone. Untrustworthy connections are susceptible to phishing attacks and malware scams. Combat these issues with a virtual private network, or VPN. With a VPN, users gain more protection and privacy for their connection. Our top recommendation is NordVPN, which offers a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Dan Girolamo
Former Entertainment Writer
Dan is a passionate and multitalented content creator with experience in pop culture, entertainment, and sports. Throughout…
Apple announces new sci-fi film Liminal and I can’t wait for it
A strong cast and graphic novel roots make this new Apple film hard to ignore.
Logo, Cross, Symbol

Apple just revealed Liminal, and it already looks like a serious contender for its next big sci-fi movie. With a clear sci-fi hook and recognizable names attached, this is the kind of announcement that’s easy to get invested in early.

The project comes from Apple Original Films and pairs Vanessa Kirby with Yahya Abdul-Mateen II in leading roles. It’s directed by Louis Leterrier, who’s known for keeping stories fast and visually sharp, which already hints at a more kinetic kind of sci-fi than Apple usually leans into.

Read more
Your Apple TV can now recommend shows and movies based on your viewing habits
Apple levels up your living room with tvOS 26.4, packing content discovery, audio fixes, and subtitle controls into one tidy update.
Apple TV 4K device with remote.

With the public release of iOS 26.4, Apple has also pushed out tvOS 26.4, a quiet yet meaningful upgrade for Apple TV users. The update brings smarter content discovery, cleaner audio, and most importantly, it gets rid of iTunes. 

What’s actually new in tvOS 26.4?

Read more
Harry Potter TV series’ first trailer is out and it feels like a replay I didn’t ask for
HBO had a chance to reinvent Harry Potter, but this feels like a visual rerun.
hbo-harry-potter-tv-series

Well, HBO has finally dropped the first trailer for its Harry Potter TV series, set to premiere this Christmas, and it brings you right back to the beginning. That's broadly the only source of a vague intrigue for me, and I'm being generous here. Yes, it sets the stage for what should be a bold reinterpretation of the Harry Potter world. The trailer, however, settles for a safe, almost unimaginative retread.

Alright, so what am I looking at?

Read more