Rams vs Seahawks live stream: how to watch NFL Wild Card playoffs online anywhere


We’ve got a tasty all-NFC West encounter to look forward to in the second of this weekend’s Wild Card games, as rivals Seattle and Los Angeles lock horns for the third time this season, having split their two previous encounters. The stakes are, of course, much higher now, so read on as we explain how to get a Rams vs Seahawks live stream and watch the NFL playoffs online wherever you are right now.

The Hawks came out on top in their most recent clash two weeks ago, a game that was notable for Jared Goff breaking and dislocating his thumb on a Seattle helmet. Would-be banker John Wolford, the Rams’ Wolf in sheep’s clothing, their own Wolf of Wall Street, was on the money in Goff’s absence last weekend, passing for 231 yards and rushing for 56 yards on his NFL debut.

If you live in Australia and want to watch the NFL this season, you have several options to do so and are well covered for this week’s big Seahawks vs Rams NFC Wild Card game, which is scheduled to start at 8.40am AEDT on Sunday morning Down Under.

ESPN, available through Foxtel, will be broadcasting the game, and you can also stream it to your laptop or mobile device using the Foxtel Go app, but you’ll need your Foxtel ID to access the app. 

is also offering a Seahawks vs Rams live stream today.

The streaming service has a Basic and a Premium plan, with the difference being you can watch on two devices with the Basic plan for $25 per month and on three devices with the Premium plan for $35 per month. The best news? Both plans come with a , so if you’re looking just to watch a specific game or two you can cancel after the 14 days.

In the long term, proper live-for-it NFL fans should also consider NFL Game Pass as it is also available in Australia, and even though it is marginally more expensive you have a much wider range of features.

Should I buy an NFL Game Pass?

Watching NFL online has never been easier thanks to the wide variety of streaming services now available. However, the league also has its own streaming service called the NFL Game Pass which allows die-hard football fans to watch every game. 

It’s really geared towards international fans and that’s where it’s a great option. In most of the NFL’s main international markets, a Game Pass Pro subscription will get you access to every single regular season and playoff game live, plus the Super Bowl, and you also get the league’s live highlights show, RedZone. It costs £1.99 a week or £50 through July 2021 in the UK so if you’re a big fan who watches multiple games every week, it breaks down quite favourably.

As well as the UK and Ireland, the service is available in countries like Mexico, Germany and most of Europe, and Australia – with only ‘domestic markets’ the US and Canada missing out on the full-fat offering.

Instead, there’s a US and Canada-only Game Pass option available for $99 a a year that lets you watch commercial-free full game replays right after they’ve finished. Not the worst offer we’ve ever heard, but don’t get caught out – GamePass does not offer live NFL games in the US or Canada.

Should you decide to give Game Pass a shot, apps for Android and iOS mobile devices as well as on the likes of Chromecast, Apple TV, Roku, PS4, and more – plus you can obviously watch on your laptop or desktop computer through a browser.

The only caveat for non-domestic markets (e.g. the UK) are that some games are subject to blackout restrictions due to deals with local pay TV providers (e.g. Sky). 



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