San Antonio Spurs Basketball on TV & Streaming

Wembanyama, Castle, and Harper are turning heads as Mitch Johnson’s first year at the helm begins to take shape. With young talent and a deep desire to reclaim their place among the league’s elite, the Spurs look ready to make waves in the West.

What Channel is the San Antonio Spurs Game on Tonight?

Not sure where to find the Spurs game? Check all the NBA games today on TV for up-to-date broadcast info.

For most of Texas (excluding the Dallas-Fort Worth and Houston regions), FanDuel Sports Network Southwest is the go-to destination for watching the San Antonio Spurs during the 2025–26 season. It airs most non-nationally televised games and includes full pregame coverage. FDSN Southwest is available through major providers like DIRECTV, Fubo, Cox, Spectrum, U-verse, and Xfinity, as well as via the Prime Video app.

Fans in the San Antonio area also benefit from 8 free-to-air games throughout the season, available on KENS 5, the local CBS affiliate. These matchups can be accessed with a standard antenna or via any TV provider that includes CBS.

For nationally broadcast contests, the Spurs will appear across NBC, Peacock, ESPN, and NBA TV depending on the schedule. Because game broadcasts rotate, it’s a good idea to bookmark a live NBA TV listings page so you always know where the next Spurs game will air.

Just a heads-up: blackout restrictions do apply. If you live outside Central or West Texas and the Spurs are playing your local team, your region’s sports network may carry the broadcast instead.

How to Stream Spurs Games Online

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

NBA League Pass or Team Pass is ideal for fans outside the Spurs’ regional blackout zone, which includes anything east of Dallas within the state of Texas. These streaming services offer live out-of-market games, replays, and more.
The good news for Spurs fans if you're inside the blackout region, local games are streamable via FanDuel Sports Network Southwest, available as an add-on through Prime Video. You can also stream directly via the FanDuel Sports Network app or on FanDuelSportsNetwork.com.
Nationally broadcast games are often available via Peacock or Prime Video.

Home of the Spurs

The Spurs played all over the state of Texas in their early years. After being at the old Alamodome from 1993 to 2002, the Spurs current home is the AT&T Center (formerly the SBC Center). Currently, the AT&T Center seats 18,797 Spurs’ fans for home games.

History of the Spurs

Success is synonymous with San Antonio basketball. The Spurs have won an amazing 22 division titles, the most recent in 2017. There have been six conference titles (1999, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2013, and 2014) for San Antonio. The Spurs have won a total of five NBA championships (1999, 2003, 2005, 2007, and 2014). San Antonio has earned a playoff appearance in 47 of its 52 seasons.

Drafted with the first overall pick in the 1997 NBA draft, Tim Duncan would play his entire 19-year NBA career with the Spurs. He was a 15-time All-Star selection as well as a 15-time NBA All-Defensive First or Second Team selection. He won the Rookie of the Year award in 1998 and won the league MVP twice (2002, 2003). Duncan was part of five NBA championship teams and won the NBA Finals MVP three times. He sits atop the Spurs all-time career scoring list (26,496 points), rebounding list (15,091), and blocked shots list (3,020). A Hall of Famer, Duncan finished his career with 19.0 points and 10.8 rebounds per game. Second on the Spurs’ scoring list is George “Iceman” Gervin with 23,602 points. Gervin joined the Spurs while they were in the ABA where he was a three-time All-Star. Gervin would play in nine All-Star Games in the NBA and would be the 1980 ASG MVP. Gervin led the NBA in scoring four times and was All-NBA seven times. A prolific scorer, Gervin is also third on the Spurs career rebounds list (4,841), steals list (1,159), and blocked shots list (938). He was simply “The Admiral.” Drafted first overall in 1987, David Robinson of the Naval Academy, would go on to play all 15 of his NBA seasons with San Antonio. He helped the Spurs win two NBA titles. He was a 10-time All-Star and was the league’s MVP in 1995. He made an All-NBA Team in 10 seasons and was an All-Defensive Team selection in eight. He earned the league’s Rookie of the Year in 1990, led the league in rebounding in ’91, blocks in ’92, and scoring in ’94. Robinson ended his Hall of Fame career with averages of 21.1 points, 10.6 rebounds, and 3.0 blocks.