Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Audio / Video
  4. Mobile
  5. News

T-Mobile subscribers can get MLS Season Pass for free

By
Add as a preferred source on Google

T-Mobile today announced that it’s giving its subscribers MLS Season Pass for free. The service — which gets you every MLS game this season, along with other attached leagues — normally costs $100 for the season, or $15 a month.

T-Mobile subscribers (and Metro by T-Mobile customers) will be able to add MLS Season Pass via the T-Mobile Tuesdays app starting on February 21.

MLS Season Pass on an iPhone.
Image used with permission by copyright holder
T-Mobile
T-Mobile
Buy at T-Mobile
“T-Mobile customers already get unbeatable value with entertainment benefits like Apple TV+ on Us and now we’re giving them yet another with one year of MLS Season Pass on the Apple TV app on Us,” said Mike Katz, President of Marketing, Innovation, and Experience at T-Mobile. “With the Un-carrier, you don’t just get access to the nation’s leading 5G network, you also get some serious value with so much included on top of your wireless plan.”
Recommended Videos

MLS Season Pass is exclusive to the Apple TV app and is available on pretty much any modern device. That includes Apple phones and tablets, of course, as well as the Apple TV streaming box. But the Apple TV app also is available on Roku and Amazon Fire TV, which takes care of the two biggest streaming platforms. It’s also available on Android TV and Google TV, on various smart TV systems, and available in a web browser at tv.Apple.com.

In addition to MLS matches, which begin February 25, MLS Season Pass also has features on players and teams, highlights and replays from previous seasons, and will have exclusive pre- and post-game shows. Matches will be available in 1080p with 5.1 surround sound.

Conveniently, Apple TV+ also is available as part of the T-Mobile On Us scheme, which gets subscribers deals and discounts (if not outright freebies) on any number of services.

T-Mobile: MLS On Us
Phil Nickinson
Phil Nickinson
Former Section Editor, Audio/Video
Phil spent the 2000s making newspapers with the Pensacola (Fla.) News Journal, the 2010s with Android Central and then the…
Topics
Instagram could soon let you watch Reels while offline with automatic downloads
A new leak suggests Instagram is working on automatic downloads for Reels, which could let you continue your binge even without an internet connection.
Instagram and YouTube

Instagram could soon let users continue their Reels binge even when they're offline. A new leak suggests the app is working on automatic downloads for short-form videos, a move that would bring it closer to YouTube, which already allows offline viewing of Shorts.

What is Instagram working on?

Read more
Android 17 will let apps get the best out of your phone’s camera chops
A new vendor-defined extension system could bring advanced camera features like Super Resolution to your favorite third-party apps.
Android 17 logo.

Android 17 is shaping up to be quite an important update, especially if you care about camera quality across apps. Google is introducing a new way for phone makers to extend their custom camera features system-wide, which could finally close the gap between stock camera apps and third-party ones.

How is Android changing camera access for apps?

Read more
Google is preparing a priority charging feature for phones for rush scenarios
A hidden Android 17 feature appears built for quick top-ups, while keeping calls and texts flowing.
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

Google is working on a priority charging feature designed for moments when you need power quickly. The option, uncovered in Android 17 beta code by Android Authority, focuses on boosting usable battery in a short window without shutting down core phone functions.

Instead of pushing higher charging speeds, the system shifts power toward the battery by dialing back background activity. Calls and texts still come through, but less critical processes pause so more energy goes into charging.

Read more