NFL Coverage Map
2026 season · Week 4

NFL Coverage Map

This NFL coverage map shows every game in Week 4 (Oct 1 – Oct 5, 2026): when it kicks off, where it is played, which TV channels are listed and whether it is in a regional or a standalone national window. Use the location tool to find the team markets nearest you.

Week 4: 16 games — 12 in Sunday afternoon regional windows, 4 standalone. Full Week 4 coverage page

Last updated: Schedule data: third-party sports data feedTV listings: listed by our data provider (may be incomplete)Geographic coverage data: not available — why

Our data source is not responding right now, so some information below may be out of date. It will refresh automatically.

NFL Coverage Map This Week

Map of the United States marking the stadium of each of the 15 US-hosted games. Blue markers are games in a shared Sunday afternoon regional window; amber markers are standalone time slots.CLEBUFCHICINNYGPHITBBALHOUMINLVSFSEACARNO
  • Regional window (several games at once)
  • Standalone window (only game in its slot)
  • Away team travelling from its home market

Markers show where each game is played — this is not a broadcast-area map. Our data source does not publish which regions receive each game, so we do not draw them. Not shown on the map: Colts vs Commanders (London).

NFL Games This Week

Thursday NightThu, Oct 1 · 8:15 PM ET · 1 game · Standalone window

Sunday MorningSun, Oct 4 · 9:30 AM ET · 1 game · Standalone window

Sunday Early AfternoonSun, Oct 4 · 1:00 PM ET · 8 games · Regional window

Sunday Late AfternoonSun, Oct 4 · 4:05 PM ET / 4:25 PM ET · 4 games · Regional window

Sunday NightSun, Oct 4 · 8:20 PM ET · 1 game · Standalone window

Monday NightMon, Oct 5 · 8:15 PM ET · 1 game · Standalone window

Find your local NFL market

Local CBS and FOX stations generally carry the games of the nearest team's market on Sunday afternoons. Choose your state (or share your location — it stays in your browser) to see the closest team markets and their Week 4 games.

Distances are approximate and only rank nearby team markets. They are not broadcast-area data; the networks decide which game each station airs.

TV Channels This Week

Full NFL TV schedule

For Week 4, our data feed lists these US channels: NFL Sunday Ticket (16 games), Paramount+ (7 games), ESPN Deportes (2 games), Amazon Prime Video (1 game), NFL Network (1 game), FOX (1 game), NBC (WCAU Philadelphia only) (1 game), Universo (1 game), WBAL TV (1 game), WVTM 13 (1 game), WWBT (1 game), ESPN (1 game), ESPN 2 (1 game). Paramount+ is CBS's streaming service, and NFL Sunday Ticket carries out-of-market Sunday afternoon games.

The usual pattern: CBS and FOX split Sunday afternoons, NBC has Sunday night, ESPN/ABC has Monday night and Prime Video streams Thursday night. NFL TV networks explained · NFL Schedule Week 4

How NFL Coverage Maps Work

On Sunday afternoons CBS and FOX each air several games at the same time. Each network decides which game goes to which TV market, so the game on your local channel depends on where you live. A team's games are generally shown in its home market; elsewhere the networks weigh regional interest and the matchup.

Games with a time slot to themselves — Thursday night, Sunday night, Monday night, holiday and international morning games — are standalone, so they are typically available nationwide on one network or service.

This site shows schedule-based information: the time slot, the type of window and the channels listed by our data source. It does not show the networks' market-by-market assignments, because that data isn't available from our source. Read the full explanation or how regional coverage is decided.

NFL Coverage Map by Week

Previous seasons: NFL Coverage Map 2025 · NFL Coverage Map 2024

NFL Team Schedules & Coverage

AFC East

AFC North

AFC South

AFC West

NFC East

NFC North

NFC South

NFC West

NFL Broadcast & Viewing Information

NFL TV scheduleToday's and this week's games by channelNFL games todayKickoff times and listed channels for todayNFL broadcast informationWhich network carries each packageNFL regional coverageHow your local Sunday game is chosenNational TV gamesEvery standalone primetime game this seasonNFL streaming optionsLegal ways to watch each time slot online

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an NFL coverage map?

An NFL coverage map shows which game your local TV stations are scheduled to air in each Sunday afternoon time slot. CBS and FOX each broadcast several games at the same time, so they split the country into regions and send a different game to each one. Thursday, Sunday night and Monday night games are not split this way — see nationally televised NFL games.

How are regional NFL games decided?

The networks decide each week which of their games airs in each market. A team’s games are generally shown in its home market. Elsewhere, the networks weigh things such as regional interest and the appeal of the matchup. Assignments can change during the week. More detail: how regional NFL coverage works.

How can I find my local NFL game?

Start with this week’s coverage map: the “Find your local NFL market” tool shows the team markets nearest to you and their games this week. Your local CBS and FOX stations generally carry those teams’ games. Check your station’s listings for the final assignment.

Which networks broadcast NFL games?

CBS and FOX carry most Sunday afternoon games, NBC has Sunday Night Football, ESPN and ABC have Monday Night Football, and Amazon Prime Video streams Thursday Night Football. NFL Network airs a smaller number of games. Out-of-market Sunday afternoon games are available through NFL Sunday Ticket. See NFL TV networks explained.

Does the NFL coverage map change every week?

Yes. Matchups change every week, and so does which game each region receives. Later in the season the NFL can also “flex” games into or out of primetime, which changes kickoff times and networks. Every week has its own page — see the NFL coverage map by week.

Where does this site’s schedule and TV information come from?

Schedules, scores and TV listings come from a third-party sports data provider. It is not an official NFL source, and TV listings can be incomplete, especially well before kickoff. We do not have geographic broadcast-area data, so we never claim which game a specific area receives. See About.