Indiana Pacers Basketball on TV & Streaming

Indiana Pacers

Looking to follow the Indiana Pacers this season? After a heartbreaking end to last year’s campaign, the team is determined to bounce back—despite facing serious adversity. A devastating Achilles injury to Tyrese Haliburton derailed a championship run, and now the question is whether this young Pacers squad can regroup and find their spark. No matter how the story unfolds, here’s how to catch every game live on TV or via streaming.

What Channel is the Indiana Pacers Game on Tonight?

You can watch Pacers games nationally on ESPN, NBC, or ABC, but which network carries the game can vary each time. So, be sure to check our full NBA viewing guide for the most up-to-date listings before tipoff.

Local fans across the Hoosier State can follow the team via FanDuel Sports Network Indiana (FDSN Indiana), which airs 72 of the Pacers' 82 regular-season games that aren't nationally televised. It's available throughout Indiana, downstate Illinois, eastern Missouri, Iowa, and Kentucky through:

• DIRECTV
• Fubo
• Spectrum
• Xfinity
• Metronet
• U-verse
• Mediacom Xtream

If you're outside the region, be sure to check local broadcast offerings when the Pacers are playing in your area.

How to Stream Pacers Games Online 

If you're looking to stream Indiana Pacers games this season, here are your best options:

• FanDuel Sports Network Indiana streams all regional games not picked up nationally. You can watch via:

  • The FanDuelSportsNetwork.com website
    
    
  • The FanDuel Sports Network app
    
    
  • Or add FDSN Indiana via Prime Video as an add-on
    
    
• Nationally broadcast games can be streamed on:
  
  
  • Prime Video (4 exclusive Pacers games)
    
    
  • Peacock (3 exclusive games + NBC broadcasts)
    
    
  • ESPN app (for games on ESPN)
    
    
• NBA League Pass or Team Pass is the best option for fans outside the blackout zone (Indiana, downstate Illinois, eastern Missouri, Iowa, or Kentucky). It gives access to most regular-season games, replays, and even alternate feeds like Jumbotron cams. Keep in mind: nationally broadcast games and Pacers road games in your local market will be blacked out.

Home of the Pacers

The original Pacers of the ABA began play at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum in 1967 and played there until 1974 when the team moved into the Market Square Arena. Indiana spent a quarter century there before moving into their current home, Bankers Life Fieldhouse, in 1999. The Pacers’ home seats 17,923 for home games.

History of the Pacers

The Pacers experienced almost immediate success upon entry into the ABA. Indiana won its first division title in 1968-69, its second season, before going all the way to the ABA Finals and losing to the Oakland Oaks. Indiana then won three ABA titles in the next four years. The Pacers made the postseason in each of its nine seasons in the ABA. The team struggled after merging into the NBA in 1976-77 making the NBA playoffs just twice in their first 13 seasons. Since the 1989-90 season, Indiana has been a consistent postseason participant only missing the playoffs six times. Indiana has won nine division titles – three in the ABA and six in the NBA. The 2000 Pacers won the Eastern Conference title and are the only Indiana team to play for an NBA championship.

Reggie Miller is the Pacers all-time leader scorer and holds several other career and single-season records for the franchise. Miller played his entire 19-year NBA career with Indiana. He was a five-time All-Star and finished his career with 25,279 points. When Miller retired in 2005, he held the NBA record for most 3-pointers made in a career (2,560). Miller was an outstanding shooter. He led the league in free throw accuracy in five different seasons. Mel Daniels was a 6-foot-9-inch center who spurned the NBA for the ABA and the Minnesota Muskies. He was acquired in a trade by Indiana in 1968 and would go on to win two ABA MVP awards. Daniels was a member of all three Pacers ABA championship teams. Daniels would play his 10-year professional career in the ABA ending with averages of 18.4 points and 14.9 rebounds per game. Rik Smits was a 7-foot-4-inch center who played 13 NBA seasons, all in Indiana. He is the Pacers second-leading scorer behind Miller. He is also third on the Pacers career rebounds list and second in blocked shots.