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?

2024 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship Selection Show live stream: watch Selection Sunday

Add as a preferred source on Google

This is March. Those three words signal the beginning of March Madness and the return of the greatest tournament in sports, the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. The 68 teams in the tournament will be revealed during the 2024 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship Selection Show.

By Sunday evening, 32 teams have automatically qualified for the tournament by winning a conference. The remaining 36 teams will be granted an at-large bid from the NCAA Men’s Division I Basketball Selection Committee. This 10-member group will determine the at-large bids through several factors, including quality wins and NET ranking. The Selection Committee also determines the seeding for the bracket.

Recommended Videos

Watch 2024 Selection Sunday on CBS

Logo for NCAA March Madness.
National Collegiate Athletic Association

The 2024 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship Selection Show will air on CBS at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT on Sunday, March 17. Adam Zucker will host and be joined by analysts Clark Kellogg, Jay Wright, and Seth Davis to analyze the bracket.

The one-hour selection show will stream on NCAA March Madness Live via web, mobile, and connected devices. For those watching on the CBS app or CBS.com, log in with a TV provider for access.

Watch 2024 Selection Sunday on CBS

Watch 2024 Selection Sunday on Paramount+

Sports on Paramount Plus.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

The 2024 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship Selection Show will stream on Paramount+. Subscribers to Paramount+ with Showtime, the ad-free plan that costs $12 per month, can stream the selection show and the tournament’s games.

However, March Madness will not be available to Paramount+ Essential subscribers. After basketball, check out what’s new on Paramount+ in March, including the limited series A Gentleman in Moscow starring Ewan McGregor.

Watch 2024 Selection Sunday live stream on Hulu with Live TV

Someone relaxing on a couch watching Hulu.
Hulu

Catch CBS’ coverage of Selection Sunday on Hulu with Live TV. CBS is one of the 90-plus channels featured on Hulu with Live TV. Other notable channels include NBC, ESPN, TNT, USA, and Fox. A subscription to Hulu with Live TV costs $76 per month. However, bundled plans – Hulu with Live TV, ESPN+, and Disney+ – start at $77 monthly.

Watch 2024 Selection Sunday on Fubo

FuboTV interface on a TV.
Phil Nickinson / Digital Trends

March Madness fans can enjoy the tournament on Fubo. With over 200 channels, Fubo feels like cable TV because of its wide selection of channels, which include CBS, NBC, FS1, NFL Network, and ESPN. Choose between Pro at $80 per month or Elite at $90 per month. New customers can receive a free trial. Then, Fubo will take $20 off the first month.

Watch the 2024 Selection Sunday live stream on YouTube TV

YouTube TV App
Digital Trends

YouTube TV can watch the Selection Show on Sunday. YouTube TV is a live-streaming TV service that caters especially to sports fans thanks to the inclusion of NFL Sunday Ticket. Featured channels include CBS, ESPN, MTV, USA, and TNT. New customers can sign up for a free trial. Then, the first three months of YouTube TV only cost $63 per month. Then, the rate increases to $73 per month for YouTube TV Base Plan.

Watch the 2024 Selection Sunday live stream from abroad with a VPN

NordVPN running on a MacBook Pro.
NordVPN

Streaming programs like Selection Sunday can be difficult while traveling. If you find yourself in that situation on Sunday, download a VPN service to help combat streaming issues. VPNs add more security and privacy to a connection while bypassing regional broadcast restrictions. Our recommendation is NordVPN, one of the best VPNs on the market. If NordVPN isn’t up to your satisfaction, request 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…
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