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

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

Miami Dolphins vs. Los Angeles Chargers live stream: where to watch Sunday Night Football

Add as a preferred source on Google

If you’ve been waiting all day for Sunday night, then you’re about to be rewarded when the Miami Dolphins battle the Los Angeles Chargers. This AFC showdown will have huge playoff implications. As it stands, the Dolphins are sixth in the AFC while the Chargers sit in ninth place on the outside looking in.

Besides playoff implications, the game provides an interesting matchup between quarterbacks Tua Tagovailoa and Justin Herbert. In the 2020 NFL draft, Tagovailoa went fifth overall to the Dolphins and Herbert went sixth to the Chargers. Expect the fanbase of the winning team to be bragging about their quarterback on social media when the game ends.

Recommended Videos

When is the game between the Dolphins and the Chargers?

The game between the Miami Dolphins and the Los Angeles Chargers will start at 8:20 p.m. ET on Sunday, December 11. The game will be played at the SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California. The announcers for the game will be Mike Tirico, Cris Collinsworth, and Melissa Stark. According to Fanduel, Miami is favored by 3.5 points.

How to watch Dolphins vs. Chargers

Logo for NBC's Sunday Night Football.
Getty

Watch the Dolphins take on the Chargers on NBC at 8:20 p.m. ET on Sunday night. Coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. ET with Football Night In America. The game is available on the NBC Sports App from your connected TV, tablet, laptop, or smartphone. Fans can also watch the game on their computer via NBC.com. Log in with your cable provider for full access.

Watch Dolphins vs. Chargers on NBC

How to stream Dolphins vs. Chargers

Stream Dolphins vs. the Chargers live on Peacock. The subscription service has two paid plans: Peacock Premium and Peacock Premium Plus. Premium includes ads and costs $5 per month or $50 per year. Premium Plus is ad-free and costs $10 per month or $100 per year.

Stream Dolphins vs. Chargers on Peacock

Without a cable provider, there are other ways to watch Dolphins vs. Chargers. NBC can be accessed on subscription live TV streaming services, such as Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, FuboTV, and Sling TV. Prices may vary depending on the service and package. Hulu + Live TV costs $70 per month and can be bundled with ESPN+ and Disney+. Sling TV offers Orange and Blue packages, which each cost $40 per month or $55 per month if combined. Both FuboTV and YouTube TV offer free trials so subscribers can try out the services before committing long-term.

Additionally, games can be watched exclusively on your mobile phone or tablet via NFL+. Users can watch live local and primetime regular season and postseason games. There are two subscription options: NFL+ and NFL+ Premium. NFL+ costs $5 a month or $40 a season, and NFL+ Premium, which includes everything from NFL+ and the all-22 film, costs $10 a month or $80 a season.

Stream Dolphins vs. Chargers on NFL+

Meet the teams

Miami Dolphins vs. Los Angeles Chargers | 2022 Week 14 Game Preview

The Miami Dolphins enter the game with an overall record of 8-4. Tua Tagovailoa continues his resurgence thanks to the partnership with first-year coach Mike McDaniel. Tua has thrown 21 touchdowns and 5 interceptions with a total QBR of 77.4, second in the NFL behind Patrick Mahomes.

The Los Angeles Chargers come into Sunday night with an overall record of 6-6. The Chargers’ season has been plagued by injuries, but they will be getting back their top receiver Mike Williams, who has played one game since 10/23 due to injury.

Tune into NBC to watch Sunday night football!

Dan Girolamo
Former Entertainment Writer
Dan is a passionate and multitalented content creator with experience in pop culture, entertainment, and sports. Throughout…
Letterboxd could find a new home at Netflix, but Sony is fighting for it, too
Netflix wants Letterboxd, but Hollywood isn't letting it go without a fight
Letterboxd

Letterboxd, the fast-growing social network for film lovers, could soon have a new owner. According to a report by Puck News, the New Zealand-based platform has been exploring a potential sale, attracting interest from several major entertainment companies, including Netflix, Sony Pictures Entertainment, and Paramount Skydance.

While no deal has been confirmed, the discussions highlight how valuable online fan communities have become as streaming platforms compete not just for viewers, but also for the audiences that influence what people watch next.

Read more
Disney+ is exploring a free tier to fight back against YouTube’s growing TV dominance
Disney is eyeing a free tier as YouTube keeps stealing its TV audience
The Disney+ app on a TV screen while blue lights illuminate the wall behind.

Watching Disney+ without paying for a subscription could eventually become an option. According to Business Insider, Disney is considering a free tier that would let people watch some content without a paywall.

The idea is still in the early stages, with no timeline or launch details, but it reflects a growing challenge. YouTube and other free, ad-supported platforms like Tubi and Roku are attracting more TV viewers, forcing streaming services to rethink how they compete.

Read more
Netflix is worried people aren’t watching enough so its next move could change the app forever
Netflix's next big update could look a lot more like cable TV
Netflix on TV couple watching

Netflix has spent years telling the entertainment industry that binge-worthy originals and a simple user experience were enough to stay ahead. That strategy helped make it the world's biggest streaming service. But according to a Wall Street Journal report, the company is increasingly concerned about a different metric: engagement.

While Netflix continues to post healthy profits and retains one of the lowest subscriber cancellation rates in the industry, executives are reportedly seeing early signs that people are spending less time watching content. That matters because engagement - not just subscriber numbers - has become one of the biggest indicators of whether customers will stick around, watch ads, and continue paying for the service.

Read more