Watch Peach Bowl 2026 live streams as the undefeated Hoosiers look to continue their march to the national championship game against the plucky Ducks. Below we have information on how to watch this year’s college football semifinals from anywhere in the world with details on worldwide TV channels, TV stations and where you can see them for FREE.
You’d hardly call Oregon an underdog, though. They’ve had one of the most potent offenses in college football this season, which certainly showed in their 23-0 quarterfinal rout against Texas Tech. Dante Moore threw for another 234 yards in that game to continue a run of form that will likely see him among the top picks when we reach the NFL draft later this year.
Here’s where to watch this year’s Peach Bowl 2026 online anywhere – including FREE options.
Can I watch Peach Bowl 2026 for free?
Sports specialist DAZN will show Peach Bowl 2026 for FREE in the UK.
No subscription required – all you have to do is register for a free account and watch via your web browser, DAZN mobile app or your streaming device.
Remember, if you’re traveling away from the UK, you can use a VPN to watch college football playoff streams from overseas on your usual streaming service. More details below.
Use a VPN to watch any Peach Bowl 2026 stream
This is a handy piece of software that can make your device look like it’s back in your home country, thereby letting you unlock your usual service. The best VPN right now? We recommend NordVPN – it does everything and comes with a 70% discount.
Using a VPN is incredibly simple:
1. Install VPN of your choice. As we have said, NordVPN is our favorite.
2. Select the location you want to connect to in the VPN app. For example, if you’re visiting the US and want to see your usual UK service, select a UK-based server from the list.
3. Sit back and enjoy the action. Go to your usual local streaming service and watch football.
How to watch Peach Bowl 2026 live streams in USA
The 2026 Peach Bowl (plus the national championship game) will be shown on ESPN.
ESPN is available through a variety of cable plans. Wire cutters? OTT service Sling TV would be our best recommendation. The Sling Orange plan gives you ESPN and ESPN2 and costs as little as $4.99 per day.
A more expensive but even more thorough alternative is Fubowhich includes ESPN on all its plans. Prices start from $45.99 per month for its Sports + News package, but new users get a FREE Fubo trial. And YouTube TV is another ESPN toting option that you can try for free for five days right now!
Or subscribe to ESPN app. It costs $29.99 for a rolling monthly plan.
How to watch Peach Bowl 2026 live streams in Canada
In Canada, coverage of the 2026 Peach Bowl will be shown on TSN 4.
This means you can also watch online thanks to its TSN+ ($8 per month / $80 per year) streaming platform.
If you already subscribe to these services but are located outside of Canada, download a VPN and watch this NCAA game as if you were back home.
How to watch Peach Bowl 2026 live streams in the UK
As explained above, specialist sports streamer DAZN has the rights to show the college football playoffs in the UK – that includes the 2026 Peach Bowl between Oregon vs Indiana.
What’s more, it will do it for FREE. Simply create a free account to stream.
Outside the UK? You will have to download a VPNas described above, to watch your usual stream from abroad.
How to watch Peach Bowl 2026 live streams in Australia
In Australia, the 2026 Peach Bowl will be televised on ESPN via Foxtelwith live streaming available via Kayo Sports and Disney Plus.
Kayo Sports starts at AU$30 per month after a 7-day free trial. Or you can get your first month for AU$1.
Disney Plus costs from AU$15.99 per month or AU$159.99 for a full year of everything offered by the House of Mouse.
Not in Australia for the games? Use a VPN if you want to tap into your usual college football playoff coverage.
Can I watch Peach Bowl 2026 games on my mobile?
Yes, the vast majority of broadcasters mentioned in this article have streaming services that you can access via mobile apps or via your phone’s browser – e.g. DAZN for UK-based college football fans.
We test and review VPN services for legitimate recreational use. For example: 1. Accessing a Service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that Service). 2. Protecting your online security and enhancing your online privacy when you are abroad. We do not support or condone illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consumption of paid-for pirated content is neither endorsed nor endorsed by Future Publishing.
