Los Angeles Clippers Basketball on TV & Streaming

Ready to follow the LA Clippers’ high-stakes journey this season? The clock is ticking on the Kawhi-Harden partnership, and the front office has gone all-in with more veteran depth to make one final push. After years of playoff heartbreak, expectations are sky-high in Los Angeles. No matter how it unfolds, this season is must-see basketball—here’s how you can watch every Clippers game live on TV or via streaming.

What Channel is the Los Angeles Clippers Game on Tonight?

You can expect to find Clippers games nationally on ESPN, NBC, or ABC—but broadcast slots change frequently. To find out exactly where to watch each game, head over to our ultimate NBA TV schedule.

For fans in Central and Southern California, Las Vegas, and Hawaii, FanDuel Sports Network Los Angeles (FDSN LA) is your go-to for full cable coverage. It's available through:

DIRECTV
Fubo
Spectrum
Cox

Additionally, nine Clippers games this season will be available for free over-the-air on KTLA5, the local CW affiliate—perfect for fans in the LA metro area.

If you're watching from outside the region, check your local listings for regional broadcasts when the Clippers play in your area.

How to Stream Clippers Games Online

Here are the best ways to stream Los Angeles Clippers games in the 2025–26 NBA season:

FanDuel Sports Network LA streams all regional games via:
- FanDuelSportsNetwork.com
- The FanDuel Sports Network app
- Available as an add-on via Prime Video
Nationally televised games can be streamed on:
- Prime Video (4 exclusive games)
- Peacock (3 exclusive games + NBC simulcasts)
- ESPN app (for ESPN broadcasts)
NBA League Pass or Team Pass is ideal for fans outside of FDSN LA’s blackout zone, which includes most of California, Las Vegas, and Hawaii. These platforms offer access to most out-of-market games, replays, and more—though you’ll need to find alternate viewing for:
- Nationally broadcast games
- Road games in your own local market

Home of the Clippers

The Clippers have had several different homes in different cities. The Clippers moved into the Staples Center in 1999 and share their home with their city rival, the Los Angeles Lakers. The Clippers will move into a new arena in 2024 in Inglewood. The Staples Center holds 19,060 fans for Clippers’ home games.

History of the Clippers

The Clippers have won just two division titles - 2013 and 2014. They won the Pacific Division of the Western Conference both seasons. The Clippers have never advanced past a conference semifinals series. They are one of six NBA franchises that have never even reached an NBA Finals.

The franchise’s all-time leading scorer is Randy Smith (12,375 points), who was drafted by Buffalo in the seventh round of the 1971 NBA draft. Smith was just 6-foot-3, but was extremely athletic. He was a two-time NBA All-Star and was the MVP of the 1978 All-Star Game. He had his best season in ‘78 averaging 24.8 points per game. He finished his career having averaged 16.7 points per game in 12 NBA seasons. Bob McAdoo was the second overall pick of the 1972 NBA draft, selected by Buffalo. He played just four seasons with the franchise, but they were some of the best of his 14-year NBA career.He was the league Rookie of the Year in 1973. In the 1974-75 season, McAdoo averaged 34.5 points and 14.1 rebounds per game on his way to the NBA MVP award. McAdoo was a five-time All-Star and led the NBA in scoring three times. Despite playing just four seasons with the franchise, he is still third on the career scoring list with 9,434 points. He ended his career with 18,787 points and a scoring average of 22.1 points per game. Blake Griffin played the first nine years of his NBA career with the Clippers. He is second on the all-time franchise scoring list with 10,863 points. He’s also third on the Clippers’ rebounding list with 4,686 rebounds. Griffin was the league Rookie of the Year in 2011 and is a six-time NBA All-Star.