Philadelphia 76ers Basketball on TV & Streaming
- Watch in-market games on NBC Sports Philadelphia.
- Out-of-Market: Catch the action on NBA League Pass (national blackouts apply).
*Broadcast info current for the 2025–26 NBA season.
Philadelphia 76ers Schedule
Philadelphia 76ers
Want to know how to watch the Philadelphia 76ers live this season? Whether it’s a nationally televised showdown or a local broadcast from Wells Fargo Center, this guide will show you exactly how to catch every 76ers game on TV and online - no matter where you’re watching from.
The 2025–26 Sixers are a mix of youthful energy and veteran firepower. Head coach Nick Nurse is working with a promising young core - Tyrese Maxey, standout rookie VJ Edgecombe, and a fully fit Jared McCain - while Joel Embiid and Paul George provide experience and star power. Whether the goal is development or a deep postseason run, one thing is certain: Philly’s season will be worth following from tip-off to playoffs.
What Channel is the Philadelphia 76ers Game on Tonight?
Nationally broadcast 76ers games air on ESPN, NBC, or ABC, with exact networks rotating based on the matchup.
For fans in the greater Philadelphia region, NBC Sports Philadelphia is the premier option. It covers all non-nationally televised games and is accessible through Fubo, Xfinity, DirecTV, and Spectrum. This network serves viewers in Eastern Pennsylvania, South Jersey, Delaware, and Northeastern Maryland.
If you're watching from outside the local broadcast area, it's always smart to keep tabs on regional availability. Not sure where the game is airing next? Check out full NBA viewing options by team and region to find the right channel near you.
How to Stream 76ers Games Online
Looking to stream Philadelphia 76ers games this season, here are the top options:
- Peacock with NBC Sports Philadelphia is the best option for local fans. It offers full coverage of in-market Sixers games, including nationally broadcast matchups airing on NBC. Make sure your subscription includes the NBC Sports Philadelphia add-on to access the full slate.
- Prime Video will carry a handful of exclusive Sixers games this season. In addition, any ESPN broadcasts can be streamed directly via the ESPN app, giving fans nationwide access to key matchups.
- NBA League Pass or Team Pass is ideal for fans outside the regional blackout zone—which includes Eastern Pennsylvania, Northern Maryland, South Jersey, and the entire state of Delaware. While nationally broadcast games and local market visits are blacked out, League Pass still offers access to the majority of games, along with extras like jumbotron feeds and full-game replays.
Home of the Sixers
The Sixers originally played at the Conventional Hall and Philadelphia Arena from 1963 to 1967 before moving into The Spectrum. The 76ers moved into their current home, the Wells Fargo Center, in 1996. The arena seats 20,478 for Sixers’ games.
History of the Sixers
The 76ers experienced success right from the beginning of their days in the NBA. They advanced to their first NBA Finals in the league’s first season in 1948-49. The Sixers won their first NBA title in 1955 and have won two more: 1967 and 1983. Philadelphia, a member of the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference, has claimed five division titles (1977, 1978, 1983, 1990, and 2001) and nine conference titles (1950, 1954, 1955, 1967, 1977, 1980, 1982, 1983, and 2001). Since the very first NBA season, Philadelphia has earned 49 playoff berths.
The 76ers have had some great players through the years. It started with 6-foot-8-inch Dolph Schayes, the No. 4 overall pick in the 1948 draft. Schayes played his entire 16-year NBA career with the 76ers franchise. He was a 12-time All-Star and was part of the Sixers’ first NBA championship in 1955. Julius Erving, better known as Dr. J, played 12 seasons in Philadelphia. After starting his career with the Nets and earning multiple awards in the ABA, Erving did the same in the NBA. He was an 11-time All-Star and was voted the NBA’s MVP in 1981. He led Philadelphia to the 1983 NBA title and finished his career with averages of 24.2 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. Like Schayes, Erving is a member of both the College Basketball and Basketball Halls of Fame. Allen Iverson is the second-leading scorer in 76ers history. He was the first overall pick in the 1996 NBA draft. Iverson was an 11-time All-Star, won the All-Star Game MVP twice, and was the league MVP in 2001. He led the NBA in scoring in four different seasons. Charles Barkley began his career in Philadelphia playing nine seasons with the Sixers. He would make the All-Star team in six straight seasons as a member of the 76ers. Barkley averaged 20 points or more and 10 rebounds or more in all but his rookie season in Philadelphia. He finished his NBA career with averages of 22.1 points and 11.7 rebounds.