Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Mobile
  4. News

T-Mobile giving away free MLS Season Pass

Add as a preferred source on Google
MLS Season Pass 2025 on an iPhone.
Bryan M. Wolfe / Digital Trends

Major League Soccer’s (MLS) 30th season begins on Saturday, February 22. Once again, Apple is offering subscriptions to MLS Season Pass. If you are a T-Mobile subscriber, you can get a free subscription. MLS Season Pass, which has been available exclusively through the Apple TV app since 2023, gives you access to every MLS game with no blackouts, along with other content like analysis, highlights, and exclusive shows.

A subscription for 2025 costs $99 per year or $14.99 per month. However, Apple TV+ subscribers can enjoy a discounted rate of $79 per year or $12.99 per month.

Recommended Videos

In 2023, T-Mobile subscribers received a free MLS membership. While this offer wasn’t available in 2024, it has returned for this year.

How to get an MLS Season pass for free

You must be a current T-Mobile or Metro by T-Mobile postpaid customer to get a free membership. To get started, you’ll need to download the T-Life app. From there, go into the T-Mobile Tuesdays section within the app.

Find the MLS Season Pass banner, add it to My Stuff, and redeem the offer. You must have an Apple ID to subscribe.

Once you accept the terms of the deal, you’ll gain free access to the MLS Season Pass immediately. This will also activate an auto-renew for the 2026 regular season, which you can cancel anytime in your account settings, just like any other Apple subscription.

T-Mobile’s MLS Season Pass deal is only valid until Tuesday, March 4, so you have two weeks to redeem it.

An MLS Season Pass subscription can be shared with up to six people through the Apple Family Sharing system. It’s accessible wherever the Apple TV app is available.

The 2025 MLS season regular season runs through October.

Bryan M. Wolfe
Former Mobile and A/V Freelancer
Bryan M. Wolfe has over a decade of experience as a technology writer. He writes about mobile.
The $1,500 flagship might be closer than you think
Flip phones already broke the $1,500 mark this year, and slab flagships aren't far behind.
iPhone 17 Pro and Google Pixel 10 Pro.

In July, a Google executive broke the silence on the ongoing memory crisis, highlighting a more than fourfold increase in RAM prices between 2025 and 2026, and I haven't stopped thinking about it since. The prices have gone up from $2.80 in 2025 to roughly $12 in 2026, as mentioned in the same report. Run the math for a 16GB memory package, and the cost to the company has apparently gone up from $45 to $192.

That's not a rounding error; it's the floor moving under the entire industry's feet. Google is not alone in speaking about the ongoing memory crisis. We've also seen Nothing's CEO speak about it, and other brands like Motorola, OnePlus, and Xiaomi make price adjustments across their lineup.

Read more
I’ve used the Pixel 10 Pro a year. I hope Google fixes these nagging issues on the Pixel 11 Pro
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

I’ve been using the Google Pixel 10 Pro for almost a year now, which means I’ve had plenty of time to figure out what I love about it and, more importantly, what still gets on my nerves. And with the Pixel 11 Pro launching on August 12, just three days from now, my wishlist for Google has gotten pretty long. There’s a lot the Pixel already gets right. The software is still one of my favorite Android experiences, performance is generally solid, and Google’s Gemini features have become genuinely useful in ways I didn’t expect. Those are all big reasons I’ve stuck with Pixel phones for as long as I have.

But spend enough time with any phone and the little annoyances stop feeling so little. Over the past year, I’ve run into a handful of recurring Pixel problems that I really don’t want to carry over to another generation. Some have frustrated me for months, while others have made me question whether I can completely rely on my Pixel when I need it most. So, with the Pixel 11 Pro almost here, I have a few things I desperately want Google to get right this time.

Read more
Apple is testing Chinese DRAM even after CXMT refused to cut prices
Apple may be testing CXMT memory for iPhones and MacBooks
iPhone 17 Pro Max

Apple’s search for more memory supply has taken another step forward. The company is now testing DRAM from Chinese manufacturer CXMT across several products, including iPhones and MacBooks, according to The Wall Street Journal. Apple has also held early talks with CXMT about supplying memory for some devices sold in China and is seeking support from the US government before moving ahead.

The timing is particularly interesting. Just recently, we learned that a shortage of DRAM could already be holding up production of the A20 Pro chip expected inside the iPhone 18 Pro. TSMC is said to have around $1 billion worth of finished chips waiting for memory before packaging can continue.

Read more