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NFL Sunday Ticket provides you access to regular season National Football League (NFL) games not available on local broadcasts on Sunday afternoon (when the bulk of the games are played each week). You can add the Sunday Ticket to your YouTube TV plan or purchase it separately as a Primetime Channel. However, the price you are going to have to pay is steep. Here are the details. Also Read: “Didn’t Expect This” Packers Unveil Brand New Uniform For 2026 – What We Know NFL Sunday Ticket Prices Enrages Fans – Here Are The Details It’s becoming increasingly difficult to justify the cost of NFL Sunday Ticket, especially as the league moves more games to different TV networks and streaming services. However, some fans are concerned about the price in 2026-27. The standard package costs $480. Even though you can split it into eight monthly payments of $60, there is no cancellation clause. Discounts are available, however. YouTube TV is available for $240 to new subscribers, $336 to returning subscribers, and $234 to existing subscribers. A $198 rate is also available to teachers, military members, veterans, first responders, and healthcare workers through ID.me. This debate has been exacerbated by the league’s ever changing schedule. This season, the league will play six games on Wednesdays and Fridays. Over the course of 18 weeks, it will also play nine international games. Some of the international games will be broadcast on NFL Network at 9:30 am ET, while others will be streamed on Netflix, Peacock, and YouTube. Thus, more NFL games will be available outside of Sunday afternoon. Bobby Burack argued that those changes have reduced Sunday Ticket’s appeal. He wrote, “In total, the NFL will play six games on Wednesdays and Fridays this season, two days it long avoided (in part because of legal restrictions). Further, nine of the league’s 18 weeks will include an international game, most of which will air on NFL Network at 9:30 a.m. ET.” He also clearly said, “The NFL got greedy. Sunday Ticket’s diminished value is a consequence. And as the league continues to expand its national windows, demand for the package will decline. Unless, of course, the NFL lowers the price.”