The 2025 College Football Playoff rolls into the Southeast for a high-stakes rematch in Atlanta. Live from Mercedes-Benz Stadium, No. 5 Oregon meets No. 1 Indiana in the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl, airing on ESPN.
For just the fifth time in series history, Oregon and Indiana meet on the gridiron, and tonight marks their first postseason clash. The all-time series is knotted at 2-2, with Indiana’s 30-20 win in Eugene on October 11 serving as the Ducks’ lone blemish this season. Tonight is the Ducks’ second straight CFP appearance and third overall; for the Hoosiers, it’s a return trip to the playoff after a breakthrough run a year ago.
Oregon arrives having wrecked the CFP gauntlet with a 51-34 win over James Madison in the first round, followed by a lockdown 23-0 shutout of No. 4 Texas Tech in the Orange Bowl quarterfinal. The Ducks are 3-2 all-time in CFP games, and are looking to rebound from their last national title game appearance, a loss to Ohio State in the 2015 title game.
Entering tonight’s showdown in Atlanta, the undefeated Hoosiers are 14-0, fresh off a statement 38-3 quarterfinal pounding of Alabama in the Rose Bowl. As part of this historic run, Indiana won their first Big Ten title since 1967, earned their first No. 1 CFP seed, and its first Heisman winner in program history (QB Fernando Mendoza). A win tonight would be Indiana’s first trip to a national championship game, capping a historic run for a program that only recently climbed into elite company.
Two Big Ten rivals clash in the final win-or-go-home CFP semifinal contest, with the winner meeting the Miami Hurricanes at Hard Rock Stadium for the 2026 CFP National Championship game. Here’s what you need to know about the 2025 Peach Bowl and how to watch.
Indiana vs. Oregon Streaming Guide
When to Watch the 2025 Peach Bowl
- Date: Friday, January 9
- Time: 7:30 PM ET
- Where to Watch: ESPN (MegaCast: ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPNEWS, ESPN Deportes)
- Where to Stream: Hulu + Live TV | Fubo | DIRECTV | Sling TV | YouTube TV | ESPN
ESPN’s College Football Playoff MegaCast
ESPN is running a massive MegaCast around the CFP semifinals, with more than 20 different ways to watch each game across linear channels and the ESPN App, with alternate commentary feeds, specialty camera angles, coach/film views, 4K, band streams, and plenty of studio coverage.
For the MegaCast, ESPN is deploying more than 50 cameras across the two venues and is using multiple specialty camera systems to give unique game perspectives: end-zone pylon cams, a line-to-gain pylon, ref cams (umpire hat), goal-post cam, goal-line robotic cams, and a Ronin-mounted Sony FX6 for on-field shallow-depth celebration shots.
New/returning wearable POV tech: JokeyCam (AI-stabilized hat cam on the umpire) will provide decisive, close-up angles on tight plays as part of an AT&T “Connected Cam” integration. Alternate viewing modes include 4K UHD presentation, SkyCast (ESPNU), Command Center (ESPNEWS), All-22 (ESPN Unlimited), and Field Pass with The Pat McAfee Show (ESPN2).
How to Watch the Oregon vs. Indiana Without Cable
ESPN is home to tonight’s College Football Playoff Semifinal game, and you can stream live on Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, Google TV, or any other compatible device. With a live TV streaming service, you can find the Peach Bowl on Hulu + Live TV, Fubo, DIRECTV, Sling TV, and YouTube TV. Additionally, the game will stream live with the ESPN app.
YouTube TV
- Starting Price: $82.99 per month | Try for Free & Save $100 on the First 5 Months
- What you get: YouTube TV packs 100+ channels, including top sports, lifestyle, family-friendly, news and entertainment networks. The platform’s base plan includes unlimited DVR, up to 3 simultaneous streams, multi-view for multiple games and Key Plays highlights. Plus, you can customize your lineup with available add-on packages and features for an enhanced experience.
- Best for: Sports fans and households with multiple viewers who want a true cable replacement with an easy-to-use interface.
DIRECTV
- Starting Price: Genre Packs $19.99 per month | Signature Streaming Packages: $49.99 first month ($89.99 per month after)
- Free Trial: Try DIRECTV for 5 Days
- What you get: DIRECTV carries the big Disney channels (ESPN suite, ABC, FX, Nat Geo, etc.), ESPN app, and has bundles that feature Disney+ and Hulu. It also offers strong local channel pickup in many areas, which helps if you need affiliate news and live sports. DIRECTV offers a more traditional cable-like package and channel lineup (Streaming Package with up to 150+ channels), but you can choose a skinny-bundle (Genre Package with up to 60+ channels) for a more personalized experience. Additionally, it offers a wide range of RSNs for local sports and includes an unlimited DVR to record and rewatch your favorites.
- Best for: Viewers who prioritize dependable local channel access, Disney-owned networks and want a cable-like channel lineup.
Sling TV
- Starting Price: $4.99 (Day Pass), $9.99 (Weekend Pass), $14.99 (Week Pass), $45.99 (Monthly Pass), $115 (3-Month Prepay) | Save 50% on the First Month of Sling Orange & Blue Today
- What you get: Sling offers a loaded slate of popular programming and flexible subscription options, ranging from daily to seasonal. The streamer offers ABC (in select markets), ESPN, FX, NatGeo, Freeform, and other top networks (30–45+ channels), at various price points, with 50 hours of DVR included in each plan. Sling remains a lower-cost, customizable option if you only need sports plus select Disney channels, and you can add unlimited DVR for $5 per month.
- Best for: Budget-minded viewers who want ESPN, other Disney-owned content, FOX, and more with a lighter channel slate.
Fubo
- Starting Price: Fubo Pro: $48.99 for 1 month ($73.99 per month after) | Fubo Elite: $53.99 for 1 month ($83.99 per month after) | Try Fubo for Free & Save Up to $30 on the First Month
- What you get: Fubo offers 470+ channels across its package, and is a strong play for sports fans. It carries ESPN (including access to the ESPN app) and many national and local RSN sports feeds. Plus, Fubo includes unlimited DVR with its skinny Sports + News bundle, as well as traditionally-loaded packages(Pro, Elite with Sports Plus).
- Best for: Sports fans who want wide live sports coverage and flexible streaming features. Though sports-oriented, the lack of NBC, TNT, Bravo, and other entertainment channels can differ from other live TV options.
ESPN App
- Starting Price: ESPN Unlimited ($29.99 per month) | ESPN Select ($12.99 per month)
- What you get: The ESPN app streams live ESPN channels and a lot of on-demand sports content, and you do need a pay-TV or streaming login to authenticate when you subscribe directly. The ESPN-centric product is a direct-to-consumer standalone sports package that gives fans all the sports without the addition of unwatched channels. The ESPN app is also available in bundle options: ESPN Unlimited, Disney+, and Hulu Bundle for $35.99 per month (includes live ESPN linear network feeds and WWE PLEs) or ESPN Select with Disney+, and Hulu Bundle for $19,99 per month (does not include live ESPN linear TV feeds or WWE PLEs.)
- Best for: Hardcore sports fans who primarily need ESPN live content, highlights, and WWE PLES.
Hulu + Live TV
- Starting Price: $89.99 per month. | Try Hulu + Live TV for 3 Days Free
- What you get: Hulu + Live TV, a Disney-owned streaming platform, features more than 95 live channels and carries the core Disney bundle. Disney-owned networks include ABC, ESPN and ESPN2, FX, National Geographic, Freeform, among others, and you have thousands of hours of on-demand content. Hulu + Live TV includes access to the ESPN app, the on-demand libraries of Hulu and Disney+, and unlimited DVR for no additional charge.
- Best for: Viewers who want a mixed lineup of programming and prefer a single app for live Disney channels (ESPN, etc.) and on-demand Disney/Hulu/FX content.