The Alabama and UConn men’s basketball teams are scheduled to meet in a tournament game in Phoenix on Saturday, April 6. The game is scheduled to start at 8:49 p.m. ET/7:49 p.m. CT.
No. 4 seed Alabama enters the matchup 26-11 overall. Most recently, Alabama beat No. 6-seeded Clemson 89-82 on March 30 in the tournament’s fourth round. Mark Sears led Alabama with 23 points, and Jarin Stevenson added 19 points for the Crimson Tide.
No. 1 seed UConn enters the matchup 34-3 overall. On March 30, UConn defeated Illinois 77-52 in the fourth round of the tournament. UConn got 22 points and 10 rebounds from center Donovan Clingan.
Nate Oats is the Alabama men’s basketball head coach. Dan Hurley is the UConn men’s basketball head coach.
The Alabama vs. UConn men’s basketball game is scheduled to be broadcast on TBS, TNT and truTV at 8:49 p.m. ET/7:49 p.m. CT on Saturday, April 6. The TBS/TNT/truTV broadcasters for the game are scheduled to be Ian Eagle (play-by-play), Bill Raftery (analyst), Grant Hill (analyst) and Tracy Wolfson (reporter).
The winner advances to play on Monday, April 8 in Phoenix.
If you don’t have cable or satellite TV, online live-streaming platforms like Sling TV and Max offer fans flexibility and accessibility that aligns with modern sports viewership.
Don't fear if you've cut the cord, because Saturday’s clash between UConn and Alabama is streaming. There are several streaming platforms ready to give you access to the game. Here are your top options.
If you want to watch just the UConn vs. Alabama game on TBS or TNT via Sling TV, you’ll need either the Orange Plan or the Blue Plan. Both the Orange and Blue plans start at $15 for the first month and then increase to $40 per month subsequently, and they both also come with 50 hours of free DVR storage.
TBS and TNT are two of the 26 channels included on both the Orange and Blue plans. There are six channels exclusive to the Orange Plan, including ESPN and ESPN2. There are 14 channels exclusive to the Blue Plan, and those include FS1, NFL Network, and TruTV. Another difference between the Orange and Blue plans is that you can only stream on one device with the Orange Plan, and the Blue Plan allows streaming on three devices at once.
In higher-priced plans, Sling TV’s sports channel offerings include ABC, ACC Network, Big Ten Network, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPN3, ESPNews, ESPNU, Fox, FS1, FS2, NBC, NFL Network, Pac-12 Network, SEC Network, TNT, and TruTV.
Max offers you a tiered approach to subscription services, each level includes the B/R Sports Add-On at no additional cost. College basketball fans can access comprehensive coverage, mirroring the depth and intensity of the tournament itself. The B/R Sports Add-On gives you access to live broadcasts of TBS, TNT and truTV.
There are three Max tiers. The cheapest package is Max With Ads, which is $9.99 per month. It allows streaming on two devices. You can save 42% by paying for one year upfront at $69.99.
The second package is Max Ad-Free, and that is $15.99 per month. If you’re mainly getting Max for sports, there isn’t much difference between Max With Ads and Max Ad-Free since sports will still include ads. If you pay one year upfront, you save 45% on Max Ad-Free at $104.99.
Max Ultimate Ad-Free is the third package, and it is $19.99 per month. It also upgrades to allow streaming on four devices at once. Plus, it has 4K Ultra HD capability. The one-year price for Max Ultimate Ad-Free is $139.99.
Topics Streaming Sports How to Watch
Wendy's Twitter account still has (fresh, never frozen) beef with the worldMr. No Fun Paul Ryan shuts down kid who tries to dabHonorary 6th grader Bernie Sanders put a Trump tweet on a giant poster and brought it to SenateSmart bulbs bring Night ShiftTrump adds 'Apprentice' villain Omarosa to White House staffArtist finds brilliant way to mess with facial recognition technologyAura uses your home's wireless signals to catch bad guysIndia looks at Google for help with cybersecurityIndia looks at Google for help with cybersecurityKylie Jenner konfirms the obvious: The Kardashian apps use ghostwritersDigital media is brutal, and Medium's Ev Williams just showed why'Mass Effect: Andromeda' comes out in March. Here's what we knowSensorwake Oria's releases smells that will put you to sleepRecord high spent on political ads despite Donald TrumpInterview: What is it Like to Develop a Game in VR?Diego Luna shares touching story of why representation in film mattersMr. No Fun Paul Ryan shuts down kid who tries to dabMan who had his medical debt paid by John Oliver speaks outHow to set a New Year's reading resolution that you'll accomplishProlific Pacific storms set to punch California with blockbuster rain, snow Google Pixel Watch (1st gen): 76% off at Woot Best Sony deal: Save $41.99 on the WF Best portable SSD deal: Save $158.99 on Samsung T5 EVO 4TB Portable SSD Trump signs AI education order to train K Best Sony deal: Save $51.99 on WH AI was used to write the California bar exam. The law community is outraged. Microsoft: 1 in 3 business leaders to consider replacing workers with AI Best TV deal: Save $300 on Hisense 85 How to watch 'Babygirl' at home: Streaming details Keurig 'Price Lock Event': No price hikes, no surprises TikTok creator Ayamé's key to success? Being 'hot and on the right side of history' Scientists find subtle clues ancient Mars had rainy days, too Best robot vacuum deal: Save $120 on the iRobot Roomba Q0120 Best Xbox storage deal: Save 22% on the WD 'Andor' and its time jumps: BBY, explained Best earbuds deal: Save $30 on Bose QuietComfort Best laptop deal: Save over $100 on the ASUS Vivobook S 14 Best AirTag deal: Save $19 at Amazon 'Andor,' Star Wars, and Mon Mothma's dancing: The meme we need NYT Connections hints and answers for April 23: Tips to solve 'Connections' #682.
3.3723s , 10219.4375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【323-302-2512 the erotice review】,Defense Information Network