Phoenix Suns Basketball on TV & Streaming

Looking to catch the Phoenix Suns game tonight? Whether you're tuning in for the rising stars or watching the post–Big Three rebuild unfold, this is your full guide to watching Suns games live on TV or streaming online this season.

Phoenix is entering a new era. Kevin Durant and Bradley Beal are gone — marking the end of another short-lived superteam experiment. But with Devin Booker still leading the charge and a wave of fresh talent stepping in, the Suns are hoping to stay competitive in a stacked Western Conference. Whether they rise or rebuild, you won’t want to miss a second of the action.

What Channel is the Phoenix Suns Game on Tonight?

The Suns’ nationally televised games will air on ESPN, NBC, or ABC, depending on the matchup. Broadcast details vary from game to game, so it’s important to double-check the latest listings before tipoff.

Locally, most Suns games are available free over the air on Arizona Family Sports. This channel is accessible via antenna across Arizona - including Phoenix, Flagstaff, Tucson, and Yuma. It’s also available through providers like Fubo, Cox, Dish, DirecTV, Spectrum, and Optimum across Arizona and New Mexico.

Not in the Suns’ region? You can always see where Phoenix is playing tonight with our complete NBA viewing guide – your one-stop resource for regional broadcasts, national coverage, and channel listings across the league.

How to Stream Suns Games Online

Can’t make it to the arena? Here’s how to stream every Suns game from home:

Suns+ is the go-to option for local fans. It streams every non-nationally broadcast Suns game with full AZ Family Sports coverage. It's available via:
- The Suns+ app
- The NBA app
- Both platforms have corresponding websites for desktop viewing.
Nationally broadcast Suns games can be streamed on Prime Video, Peacock, or the ESPN app, depending on the broadcaster for each specific matchup.
NBA League Pass or Team Pass is ideal for fans outside of Arizona and New Mexico. These platforms provide access to in-market Suns games—except:
Nationally televised games and
Games where the Suns visit your local market team, which are subject to blackout restrictions.

Home of the Suns

Phoenix began playing at the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum in 1968. They remained there until 1992 when they moved to their current home, Talking Stick Resort Arena. The venue was originally named the America West Arena after sponsor America West Airlines. The capacity at Talking Stick Resort Arena is 18,422 for Suns’ home games.

History of the Suns

The Suns, which are the only major sports franchise in the state of Arizona that does not use the state’s name, have won six Pacific Division titles (1981, 1993, 1995, 2005, 2006, and 2007). Phoenix won two conference titles. The upset win in 1976 was followed by a Western Conference championship in 1993. The Suns lost both NBA Finals series and remain without an NBA title.

The leading scorer in Phoenix history is Walter Davis who played most of his 15-year career with the Suns. Davis was the fifth overall pick in the NBA draft in 1977. After averaging 24.2 points and 6.0 rebounds per game as a rookie, Davis was named the NBA’s Rookie of the Year in 1978. He would go on to become a six-time All-Star. Davis scored 15,666 points for the Suns and finished his career with an 18.9 points per game scoring average. Steve Nash was a first-round pick of the Suns in 1996 and did two stints in Phoenix (1996-98, 2004-12). It was during his second stint that Nash became one of the league’s best players. He would earn a total of eight All-Star selections and would win the NBA MVP award in back-to-back seasons (2005, 2006). Nash was an All-NBA First, Second, or Third Team pick in seven seasons and was a four-time 50-40-90 club member. Nash is seventh on the Suns all-time scoring list (10,712) and first in assists (6,997). A Hall of Famer, Nash led the NBA in assists in five different seasons, all while he was in Phoenix. Kevin Johnson is second on the Suns all-time assists (6,518) list to Nash. Johnson, who played 12 seasons for Phoenix, is also third on the all-time scoring list (12,747). He was a three-time NBA All-Star. Just ahead of Johnson on the Suns’ scoring list is Alvan Adams (13,919). Adams was the fourth overall pick in the 1975 draft and went on to earn the 1976 Rookie of the Year after averaging what would be a career-high 19.0 points per game.