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How to watch Michigan vs. Penn State

In a must-win for Michigan, can they generate a running game against Penn State?

 

Kahron Spearman

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Posted on Oct 19, 2019   Updated on May 20, 2021, 1:07 am CDT

The No. 16 Michigan Wolverines travel to Happy Valley to face the No. 7 Penn State Nittany Lions at Beaver Stadium in a crucial Big Ten clash.

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Despite what the scoreboard might indicate, Michigan didn’t exactly dominate Illinois in its 42-25 win last Saturday. The Fighting Illini didn’t show any fear of a team that, on paper, should’ve dominated them, which maybe says something about the respect other teams have for this year’s Wolverines. 

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Michigan’s putting up over 30 a game in a balanced attack: 231 passing yards a game versus 156 rushing yards. However, QB Shea Patterson hasn’t taken the big leap forward as an elite passer. The defense, led by LB Kahleke Hudson’s 58 tackles, has given up 161 passing yards and 123 rushing yards per contest. They are allowing 17.5 points per game.

The Nittany Lions squeaked by last Saturday in a tough 17-12 game at Iowa. Penn State could never truly get going and needed all 102 of running back Noah Cain’s yards to push through.

Penn State has averaged a stout 42 points a game, including 465 total yards, though QB Sean Clifford managed only a measly 117 through the air last week. The Lions’ defense is their real calling card, though, giving up just 8.2 points a game on 260 total yards allowed. Michigan’s offense can’t afford to get stuck in the mud early, especially playing away.

HOW TO WATCH MICHIGAN VS. PENN STATE WITHOUT CABLE
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No. 16 Michigan vs. No. 7 Penn State

  • When: 7:30pm ET, Saturday, Oct. 19 
  • Where: Beaver Stadium in University Park, Pennsylvania
  • Streaming: ABC

No. 16 Michigan vs. No. 7 Penn State live stream

The following services, save for ESPN+, offer a one-week free trial.

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1) FuboTV

Fubo TV

  • Cost: $44.99 for your first month and $54.99 per month thereafter
  • FuboTV devices: Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire, Android TV, iOS and Android devices
  • Local channels: ABC, Fox, NBC, CBS, the CW (in some markets) (check local availability here)
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FuboTV is a solid TV streaming service option, whether your tastes run to entertainment (AMC, Syfy, FX), news (MSNBC, CNN), or sports (NBA TV, NFL Network). If you’re a soccer fan, however, it will appear tailor-made for you, with all Champions League matches (via the TNT and TUDN family of channels), NBC and NBCSN, 10 beIN SPORTS channels, FS1 and FS2. If you can’t watch a match live, FuboTV offers a three-day replay for each match and 30 hours of cloud DVR. (Check out the complete FuboTV channels list.)

FuboTV also has bilingual families in mind; each subscription comes with UniMás, Galavisión, NBC Universo, beIN SPORTS, Univision, and Fox Deportes. An extra $7.99 per month will bring you Latino Plus, which includes CNN en Español and TyC Sports among its offerings.

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2) Hulu with Live TV

Hulu TV
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Hulu with Live TV includes sports programming among its offerings, including ESPN and FS1, and as a subscriber to the service, you’ll get free access to Hulu’s sizable on-demand library. (Check out the full list of Hulu Live TV channels.)

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3) Sling TV

Sling TV
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Sling TV provides two base channel package options, each priced at $25 per month. Sling Orange includes three ESPN channels, while Sling Blue includes sports channels like NFL Network, NBCSN, and local channels. If you’re Team “Why Not Both,” Sling Orange + Blue combines the two for just $40 per month. Sports Extra: Sling Blue ($10 per month) also includes NFL RedZone.

Sling TV Latino is another Spanish-language package for $10 per month, including NBC Universo, History en Español, and—of import to soccer fans—four beIN SPORTS channels. (And choosing Sling TV Latino + Sling Orange for $30 per month gives you access to ESPN Deportes.) For more information, check out our guide to Sling TV channels and our Sling TV review.

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For $10 extra per month, you can get NFL RedZone via the Sling Blue Sports Extra package.

TRY SLING TV

How to use AirTV with Sling

AirTV solves one of Sling’s biggest problems: The inability to receive all of your local channels. By purchasing a basic AirTV for $79.99 or the AirTV Player for $119.99, you can merge those local channels into your Sling TV, (or on your mobile device if you have the basic AirTV). As the Daily Dot wrote in its AirTV review, “It’s practically magic.”

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The basic AirTV is a dual-tuner streaming device, while the AirTV Player is basically an upgraded Chromecast that has Netflix preinstalled. You’ll still need to own an HD antenna because even though AirTV gets you access to your local channels, it doesn’t actually physically show them to you.

But AirTV—which has no monthly fee—serves to strengthen one of Sling’s biggest weaknesses compared to other live streaming services like Hulu with Live TV, YouTube TV, and PlayStation Vue. All those services have plenty of local channels. While select NFL and college football games (on Fox, FS1, and FS2) are no longer on Sling, you can still catch Fox games with AirTV.

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Michigan vs. Penn State: What to watch for

As usual, the big question in this matchup will be which Michigan team will show up to Happy Valley. Penn State’s defense is dominant, allowing around 54 yards on the ground. If the Wolverines can’t generate any sort of run game, can head coach Jim Harbaugh depend on Patterson to carry the weight? Early returns indicate a tough go if this turns out to be the case.

Holding the chalk line at home, Penn State is currently a 9-point favorite over Michigan, according to Odds Shark. For this season to mean anything, this game is almost a must-win for topsy-turvy Wolverines, but, as the saying goes, “pressure bursts pipes.”

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*First Published: Oct 19, 2019, 4:00 am CDT
 

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