The Ultimate Guide to Listen to Live College Football Bowl Games for Free
For college football fans, it’s the best time of year. Of course, we’re talking about bowl season, and this year’s spread is as exciting as we’ve ever seen. From epic first-time appearances in playoff games to down-ticket matchups that’ll have you painting your face and losing your mind, these games are not to be missed.
How to Listen to College Bowl Games Live
TuneIn is back to bring you the biggest games, live, right from your phone or browser. That means, anywhere you have an Internet connection, you’ve got live bowl season coverage.
You can hear everything from the New Year’s Six, including the Fiesta Bowl, the Sugar Bowl, and the historic Rose Bowl. And you can catch live playoff action in the 2021 Cotton Bowl and Orange Bowl. Just head to TuneIn’s Bowl Central to keep up with your favorite teams.
What to Expect in This Year’s College Bowl Games
There’s no shortage of high-stakes showdowns in this year’s Bowl game lineups. In December 30th’s Orange Bowl, fans will see two previously ranked teams who just missed making the CFP Playoff this year in Tennessee and Clemson, but it’s still a matchup not to be missed. The Sugar Bowl is going down on New Year’s Eve, and QB Bryce Young leading Alabama — who’s rarely seen outside the Playoff — will be taking on Kansas State fresh off their Big 12 title.
Still not to be missed, after a heart-breaking loss in their Pac12 title game, USC and Heisman-winner QB Caleb Williams are back and taking on Tulane. Meanwhile, the always-historic Rose Bowl sees Pac12 winners Utah taking on Penn State for the Granddaddy of all bowl games.
What to Expect in the College Football Playoff and National Championship
It’s exciting for any team to play in a New Year’s Six Bowl Game, but this year, sights are obviously set on the Fiesta Bowl and the Peach Bowl. Michigan — after a borderline-insane season — is taking their perfect record into their matchup against TCU who’s looking to bounce back after losing their Big 12 Championship bid.
Meanwhile the Peach Bowl sees defending champs Georgia vying for a second title run in a row — that is if Ohio State doesn’t have anything to say about it. Both teams are bringing their Heisman Trophy finalists Stetson Bennett and CJ Stroud looking for their shot at the national title.
Head to College Football Bowl Central to keep up with your favorite team and hear who takes the title this year.
Here’s the 2022–23 College Football Bowl Season schedule:
Friday, 12/16, 11:30 am ET
Bahamas Bowl
Miami (Ohio) vs. UAB
Friday, 12/16, 3 pm ET
Cure Bowl
Troy vs. UTSA
Saturday, Dec. 17, 11 am ET
Fenway Bowl
Cincinnati vs. Louisville
Saturday, Dec. 17, 12pm ET
Celebration Bowl
Jackson State vs. N.C. Central
Saturday, Dec. 17, 2:30pm ET
Las Vegas Bowl
Oregon State vs. Florida
Saturday, Dec. 17, 3:30pm ET
LA Bowl
Washington State vs. Fresno State
Saturday, Dec. 17, 5:45pm ET
LendingTree Bowl
Rice vs. Southern Mississippi
Saturday, Dec. 17, 7:30pm ET
New Mexico Bowl
SMU vs. BYU
Saturday, Dec. 17, 9:15pm ET
Frisco Bowl
Boise State vs. North Texas
Monday, Dec. 19, 2:30pm ET
Myrtle Beach Bowl
Marshall vs. UConn
Tuesday, Dec. 20, 3:30pm ET
Famous Idaho Potato Bowl
Eastern Michigan vs. San Jose State
Tuesday, Dec. 20, 7:30pm ET
Boca Raton Bowl
Liberty vs. Toledo
Wednesday, Dec. 21, 9pm ET
New Orleans Bowl
South Alabama vs. Western Kentucky
Thursday, Dec. 22, 7:30pm
Armed Forces Bowl
Baylor vs. Air Force
7:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 23, 3pm ET
Independence Bowl
Houston vs. Louisiana
Friday, Dec. 23, 6:30pm ET
Gasparilla Bowl
Wake Forest vs. Missouri
Saturday, Dec. 24, 8pm ET
Hawai’i Bowl
Middle Tennessee State vs. San Diego State
Monday, Dec. 26, 2:30pm
Quick Lane Bowl
Bowling Green vs. New Mexico State
Tuesday, Dec. 27, 12pm ET
Camellia Bowl
Buffalo vs. Georgia Southern
Tuesday, Dec. 27, 3:15pm ET
First Responder Bowl
Memphis vs. Utah State
Tuesday, Dec. 27, 6:45pm ET
Birmingham Bowl
Coastal Carolina vs. East Carolina
Tuesday, Dec. 27, 10:15pm ET
Guaranteed Rate Bowl
Oklahoma State vs. Wisconsin
Wednesday, Dec. 28, 2pm ET
Military Bowl
Duke vs. UCF
Wednesday, Dec. 28, 5:30pm ET
Liberty Bowl
Arkansas vs. Kansas
Holiday Bowl
Wednesday, Dec. 28, 8pm ET
Oregon vs. North Carolina
Wednesday, Dec. 28, 9pm ET
Texas Bowl
Texas Tech vs. Ole Miss
Thursday, Dec. 29, 2pm ET
Pinstripe Bowl
Minnesota vs. Syracuse
Thursday, Dec. 29, 5:30pm ET
Cheez-It Bowl
Florida State vs. Oklahoma
Thursday, Dec. 29, 9pm ET
Alamo Bowl
Washington vs. №20 Texas
Friday, Dec. 30, 12pm ET
Duke’s Mayo Bowl
NC State vs. Maryland
Friday, Dec. 30, 2pm ET
Sun Bowl
UCLA vs. Pitt
Friday, Dec. 30, 3:30pm ET
Gator Bowl
South Carolina vs. №21 Notre Dame
Friday, Dec. 30, 4:30pm ET
Arizona Bowl
Ohio vs. Wyoming
Friday, Dec. 30, 8pm ET
Orange Bowl
Tennessee vs. Clemson
Saturday, Dec. 31, 4pm ET
Fiesta Bowl (College Football Playoff semifinal)
Michigan vs. TCU
Saturday, Dec. 31, 8pm ET
Peach Bowl (College Football Playoff semifinal)
Georgia vs. Ohio State
Saturday, Dec. 31, 12pm ET
Music City Bowl
Iowa vs. Kentucky
Saturday, Dec. 31, 12pm ET
Sugar Bowl
Alabama vs. Kansas State
Monday, Jan. 2, 12pm ET
ReliaQuest Bowl
Mississippi State vs. Illinois
Monday, Jan. 2, 1pm ET
Citrus Bowl
LSU vs. Purdue
Monday, Jan. 2, 1pm ET
Cotton Bowl Classic
USC vs. Tulane
Monday, Jan. 2, 5pm ET
Rose Bowl Game
Utah vs. Penn State
Monday, Jan. 9, 7:30pm
College Football Playoff National Championship Game
7:30 p.m.
