Alright, so you wanna watch that LSU baseball game today, huh? It ain’t always easy, you know, with all them fancy channels and whatnot. But don’t you worry none, I’ll tell you how to do it, just like I’d tell my own grandkids.
First thing’s first, you gotta figure out where the game’s being played. Is it one of them big important games, like in the SEC or NCAA Tournament? If it is, then you’re in luck, mostly. They usually put them games on what they call an “ESPN network.” That means ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, sometimes even one of them online things like ESPN+. You gotta have cable or a subscription for that, though.
Now, if it’s a regular season game, things get a bit trickier. Sometimes they’re on TV, sometimes they ain’t. You gotta check your local listings, you hear? Look in the newspaper, or on that TV guide thingy on your cable box. They’ll tell you what channel it’s on, if it’s on at all.
- Big important games: Look for ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, or ESPN+. You’ll need a cable subscription or pay for one of them online services.
- Regular games: Check your local TV listings. It might be on a local channel, or maybe not at all.
And what if it ain’t on TV? Well, then you gotta get fancy. These days, they got all sorts of ways to watch stuff. Like that “LSU+” thing. I hear tell you can watch all sorts of LSU games on there, even on your phone or that tablet thingamajig. You gotta pay for it, though, just like everything else these days. They say you go to that website, */PLUS, and sign up. Then you can watch on your computer, phone, tablet, or even your TV if you got one of them smart TVs.
And there’s other ways too, I reckon. Folks talk about “Fubo” and such. Sounds like another one of them online TV things. They say you can watch games on there too, even get a free trial sometimes. But I ain’t tried it myself, so I can’t say for sure.
Remember that game against North Carolina? That was a big one, on ESPN2. They also said you could watch it on ESPN+ or Fubo too. So, see, you got options!
Now, if you’re one of them folks who likes to listen on the radio, well, that’s another way to go. For LSU games, they got that station, WDGL 98.1 FM, Eagle 98.1 they call it. That’s in Baton Rouge, mind you. If you’re further out, you might need to find another station that carries the game.
And sometimes, they play games in these tournaments, like that one at Minute Maid Park. Those, they don’t always put on TV, not even the national ones. So you really gotta pay attention and find out ahead of time how you’re gonna watch or listen.
So, to sum it all up, finding that LSU baseball game ain’t always a walk in the park. You gotta do some digging, check them listings, and maybe even pay for one of them fancy online services. But if you really wanna watch, you’ll figure it out. And if all else fails, just listen to it on the radio, like we used to do back in the day.
Just remember these things: ESPN networks for the big games, check local listings for the rest, and consider LSU+ or Fubo if you wanna watch online. And don’t forget the radio! Now go on and enjoy that game, y’hear?
Tags：[LSU baseball, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPN+, LSU+, Fubo, WDGL 98.1 FM, Eagle 98.1, how to watch, TV schedule, streaming, college baseball, SEC Tournament, NCAA Tournament, Minute Maid Park, North Carolina, Mississippi State]
