Dallas Mavericks Basketball on TV & Streaming

Dallas Mavericks

Trying to find where to stream the Dallas Mavericks game tonight? Here’s your complete guide to watching every Mavs game live on TV or online this NBA season.

After a wild few seasons, Dallas enters a new chapter with top draft pick Cooper Flagg headlining a roster that still features Kyrie Irving, Klay Thompson, and Anthony Davis. Whether it’s a bounce-back campaign or another rollercoaster ride, the Mavs are a must-watch in the 2025–26 NBA Season.

What Channel is the Dallas Mavericks Game on Tonight?

The Mavs' nationally broadcast games will air on ESPN, NBC, or ABC. This can vary from game to game, so be sure to check tonight’s NBA games and channels to confirm where to catch the action.

Local fans in the Dallas area can watch select games for free over-the-air on KFAA (Channel 29). Some nationally televised matchups airing on ABC will also be available via antenna on WFAA.

For those with cable, most nationally broadcast Mavericks games will be available on NBC and ESPN.

Fans outside the Dallas market should also keep an eye on regional broadcast options when the Mavs hit the road. Check all the NBA games tonight for the latest updates.

How to Stream Mavs Games Online 

If you’re wondering how to stream Mavericks games online, you have several great options:

• MavsTV is the go-to platform for local fans. It streams all locally broadcast games, plus replays and behind-the-scenes content. It’s available via TV.Mavs.com, the Mavs app, and on FireTV, AppleTV, AndroidTV, Roku, and LG. MavsTV is accessible throughout most of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana - you can check availability on the MavsTV website.
• NBA League Pass or Team Pass is ideal for fans outside the MavsTV blackout region. It offers live coverage of out-of-market games, replays, and more. Games that are nationally broadcast or when the Mavs visit your local market team will be blacked out.
• Nationally broadcast Mavericks games can be streamed on Prime Video, Peacock, or the ESPN app, depending on the network carrying that particular matchup.

Home of the Mavericks

The Mavericks played in the old Reunion Arena from 1980 to 2001 before moving to their current home, the American Airlines Center, in 2001. The new arena seats 19,200 fans for Mavericks home games and has the ability to fit 21,146 with standing room.

History of the Mavericks

Dallas has won three division titles (1987, 2007, and 2010). The Mavericks experienced success in the latter part of the 1980s and then again in the 2000s with the arrival of Dirk Nowitzki. The franchise has won two conference titles (2006, 2011), ironically winning both without having won a division title. The Mavericks were the NBA champions in 2011.

BEST OF THE MAVERICKS

Drafted by Milwaukee with the ninth overall pick in the 1998 NBA draft, Dirk Nowitzki ended up in Dallas as the result of a draft day trade. He would play his entire 21-year NBA career with the Mavericks. Nowitzki was a 14-time NBA All-Star and an All-NBA selection 12 times. He was the key reason for the rise of the Mavericks in the 2000s. Nowitzki led Dallas to the 2011 NBA championship and won the NBA Finals MVP. In 2007, Nowitzki joined the 50-40-90 club, averaged 24.6 points and 8.9 rebounds per game to win the league’s MVP award. He is the franchise’s all-time leading scorer with 31,560 points and is also the leader in rebounds with 11,489. Rolando Blackman is second to Nowitzki on the scoring list (16,643) and was one of the keys to emergence of the Mavericks in the 1980s. In his 12 seasons with Dallas, Blackman was a four-time NBA All-Star. He finished his NBA career with an average of 18.0 points per game. Mark Aguirre was the first overall pick in the 1981 NBA draft and was a teammate of Blackman’s. Aguirre played nine seasons with Dallas and is third on the all-time Mavericks’ scoring list with 13,930 points. Aguirre was a three-time NBA All-Star (1984, 1987, and 1988) all earned while in Dallas. After being selected by Los Angeles Lakers in 1977, Brad Davis toiled in relative obscurity until being signed by Dallas in 1980. Davis would play 13 seasons with Dallas and when he retired; his number was retired by the franchise. He is seventh on the franchise scoring list with 7,623 points and second in assists with 4,524.