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College football season is back, with Big Ten football and all the other NCAA conferences taking the field in hopes of clinching a championship. Cheering on your favorite team goes beyond attending the games or watching college football online; you’ll also want to show off trendy merch to represent your school on and off the field.
Your university store is not the only place you can buy sports merch: Popular fashion brands have hopped on the trend, including Hollister. The California style brand has released official licensed vintage-inspired baby T-shirts that spotlight a mix of university teams — and for only $25.
The new release has become a top-rated bestseller on Hollister, with reviewers raving over how “super soft” the material is and how the top has a “great cropped fit.” There are five designs to choose from: Ohio State, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida and North Carolina, with each design spotlighting the college’s colors and mascots.
Since it has a more fitted style, some reviewers recommend sizing up for a more loose and relaxed feel.
Keep reading to shop Hollister’s university merch below.
Show your Ohio State pride with this casual graphic T-shirt from Hollister. When on, you’ll be met with a soft 100% cotton material that’s breathable and lightweight for a comfy feel. The design also shows off the college’s official colors and logo that’ll let everyone know what team you’re rooting for.
University of Tennessee fans will be looking for any excuse to show off this college football tee. Not only does it come with a retro-inspired graphic of the team’s helmet, but also comes with a slim fit that’ll hug your body in coziness.
This officially licensed T-shirt looks to go bold with its red shade complete with a graphic of a football decorated with a big “A.” The cotton material is also machine washable, but reviewers do note that the top tends to shrink after washing.
Hollister’s University of Florida T-shirt is a casual look that can be worn on game days and in-between. Using a smaller font across the center, you can easily layer the top with a denim jacket or wear alone.
You won’t be feeling blue when you throw on this University of North Carolina tee featuring the college’s mascot in the center. There is a crew neckline for more coverage that you can also layer over a long sleeve top to keep you warm during those chillier game nights.
Football fans can also find retro styles for the NFL through Abercrombie & Fitch, Hollister’s sister brand, which has been expanding its official NFL merch and plans to drop more styles throughout the 2024-25 season.
Foco has hopped on the fashion-forward football merch trend with a range of dad hats that you can easily pair with your college football outfits and NFL game day looks.
https://i0.wp.com/neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/station.nez_png.png?fit=943%2C511&ssl=1511943Yvetohttps://neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/nez_png.pngYveto2024-09-05 21:19:232024-09-05 21:19:23Hollister Just Dropped College Football Baby Tees for Under $25: Shop the Game Day ‘Fits Here
Maddox Batson, a 14-year-old singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist whose breakthrough song, “Tears in the River,” made its way to the top 20 on Spotify’s U.S. Viral 50 chart earlier this year, has signed a deal with Warner Records, the company tells Billboard. On Thursday (Sept. 5), Batson also releases a new song, “X’s” (video below).
“Just seeing what they did with [Batson’s now-Warner labelmates] Zach Bryan, Warren Zeiders, Bailey Zimmerman, all those people, it just felt like a no-brainer for me [to sign with Warner],” Batson tells Billboard via Zoom. “I could tell they were going to take care of me and not push me to do things that I don’t want to do. They make sure I do everything right for my artistry and everything that’s right for my fans.”
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In March, Batson released a video for “Tears in the River” on TikTok. The clip has since surged to 12.5 million views, and the impact has spilled over into streaming — the song, which Batson wrote with Nick Bailey, Josh Dorr, Benjamin Negrin and Elysse Yulo, has earned over 6 million streams on Spotify’s platform alone.
“It was one of my first-ever writing sessions with more than just one person,” Batson says. “We got in the room and were thinking, ‘What do girls want to hear?’ They want to hear that you want to take care of them, maybe they got out of a bad relationship, they come to you and now it’s going to be a good relationship. And that’s what we wrote.”
Batson’s follow-up single, the polished pop-country track “I Wanna Know,” has more than 2 million streams on Spotify. But it’s not only his music that’s connecting with fans — so is Batson’s gregarious, social media-savvy persona. A TikTok clip released in February that showed him getting ready to attend a dance earned over 30 million views.
Warner Records CEO/co-chairman Aaron Bay-Schuck told Billboard in a statement, “Several members of our Warner A&R team were the first people to bring Maddox to my attention after seeing his growth online. We were immediately drawn to his star power and charisma, as well as his fantastic instincts with respect to self promotion. While the social metrics were outpacing the consumption story, what we did find is that Maddox is a naturally gifted songwriter who sees an open lane for himself and has a clear vision for how he is going to own it.
“We look forward to nurturing his artist development process as he hones his craft, works with those who will help make him better and solidify his sound, and continue to build a strong fanbase that is with him not only for his online persona but because they love the music he makes and what he represents. We are confident we have Country and Pop’s next young star in Maddox.”
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Batson was born in Nashville and raised in Birmingham, Ala. Growing up, he was inspired by ‘80s and ‘90s country artists including Alan Jackson and George Strait, but also the pop sounds of artists such as Justin Bieber. Last summer, he played more than 20 shows, honing his sound and developing his musical skills through playing with his musician father.
Maddox says he was inspired to write his new song, “X’s,” after attending an Abby Anderson concert at Brooklyn Bowl in Nashville.
“I walked in and of course, your boy is not old enough to drink alcohol, so the security guard drew a big X on my hand. The show was great, and when I went to the studio the next day and this guy saw the X on my hand — I promise, I shower, it was just written in Sharpie — but he saw my hand and we just wrote this song in 15 minutes. It was one of the easiest writing experiences of my life.”
Recording the song, however, was not without a minor challenge or two.
“Just seeing that song coming from the demo to the final version is just so crazy because my voice changed while we recorded those two different versions [demo and master recording] of the song,” Batson says. “So we had to [record] it in a completely different key. But seeing it come out is going to be absolutely money. I’m so excited.”
In addition to writing his own hits, Batson’s song “Tough” — which he wrote about his father and grandfathers — was recently recorded and released by Lana Del Rey (who is prepping a country album titled Lasso) and Quavo.
“I come from a long line of farmers,” Batson says of writing the song. “My mom’s dad was a tobacco farmer and my dad grew up in the construction sites, so just really work ethic-heavy people, and hopefully that got passed down.”
Batson, who is signed with Prosper Entertainment for management, WME for booking and Warner Chappell for publishing, says he expects a project to be released in 2025. In June, he joined singer-songwriter Wyatt Flores to perform Flores’ “Please Don’t Go” during Nashville’s CMA Fest. Days later, he also became the youngest artist to perform at the popular Nashville music series Whiskey Jam, with a full-capacity audience that caused Whiskey Jam to expand entry to the normally 21-and-up show to fans of all ages.
Presently, Batson — who is starting ninth grade and transitioned to homeschool just before releasing “Tears in the River” — is balancing school with a slate of primarily weekend tour dates opening for “I Hope” hitmaker Gabby Barrett.
“Yeah, when I finish up this interview, I’m enrolling for the new school year,” he says.
https://i0.wp.com/neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/station.nez_png.png?fit=943%2C511&ssl=1511943Yvetohttps://neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/nez_png.pngYveto2024-09-05 21:08:422024-09-05 21:08:42‘Tears in the River’ Hitmaker Maddox Batson Signs With Warner Records
With apologies to Boy George, Meghan Patrick can be considered a charter member of a small new club of punctuation punks, the Comma Chameleons.
Her debut single, “Golden Child,” purposely omits a comma from the title, disguising a twist in the song’s hook, “Everything that glitters ain’t golden, child.”
Patrick’s not the first to use that punctuation mark to make a clever switch in a song’s meaning. Craig Campbell’s “Family Man” emphasizes the singer’s priorities by answering a question with the simple phrase “Family, man.” Kacey Musgraves’ “Space Cowboy” injects new meaning into an old Steve Miller Band expression: “You can have your space, cowboy.”
Patrick accomplishes some wordplay by implying there’s a comma in the song’s hook, but leaving it out of the title isn’t only an attempt at creating surprise. It’s also a method of underscoring the parent album’s theme.
“The biggest reason why we didn’t put the comma in was because it’s the title track to the record, and the record is just Golden Child,” she says. “The whole record is connected. It’s sequential, it’s meant to be listened to top to bottom, in order. This song kind of ties it all together.”
Patrick had the album title and concept before she had the title track, which arrived thanks to a suggestion by a co-writer.
After attending the CMT Music Awards on April 7 in Austin, Patrick flew back to Nashville for a next-day writing appointment. Operating on two or three hours of sleep, she showed up at the home studio of co-writer Aaron Eshuis (“One Bad Habit,” “This Is It”), where they were to collaborate with Joey Hyde (“Later On,” “Made For You”). Naturally, she told them about the album she was working on, already titled Golden Child, based on the opening line of “Blood From a Stone.” Eshuis decided the album needed a song named “Golden Child.”
“Aaron is kind of the quiet shaman,” Hyde says. “He doesn’t speak a whole lot. I mean, when we’re together, I take a lot of oxygen out of the room. So when he does say something, everybody really shuts up and listens.”
Hyde came up with the hook, “Everything that glitters ain’t golden, child,” and Patrick decided the song should represent a letter to her younger self. That angle helped them write the first line or two, but then they turned their efforts toward the chorus, where she compiled some sage advice, a bit like “Humble and Kind” at a faster tempo.
“The thing about writing songs where you’re sort of trying to impart wisdom or give advice, in some ways, you don’t want to ever come across too preachy or too judgy,” Patrick says. “It’s more just ‘Hey, this is what I’ve learned. This is how it goes.’ ”
The clincher, developed by Patrick, was a warning to “wear your diamonds on the inside.”
“The moral of the story is that a lot of things that I thought were the diamonds — the things that I was wanting and striving for within the industry, the people I thought I needed to hang out with, or the things I thought I needed to do — they weren’t that great,” she says. “You can win all you want in this industry, but what you have on the inside — your character and how you treat people — that should be the most valuable thing about you.”
They made a point of crafting “Golden Child” as her own personal statement. “So many of those lyrics were just spoken by her in the room,” Eshuis says. “We just tried to make them rhyme.”
Hyde addressed it musically with a chord progression that invites the listener to lean forward. The opening seconds begin with a minor chord, infusing the piece with a darker texture. The chorus would start with a five chord — a brighter triad that still needs to resolve.
“We never fully give the big breath of relief at any point in this song,” Hyde says. “From a music standpoint, we keep the hooks coming at you so it’s familiar and comfortable, but we don’t let you get off the edge of the cliff.”
They closed shop after nailing the chorus and first verse, then reassembled the next day, April 9, determined to bring “Golden Child” to the finish line. Where the first verse had focused on the younger girl who was to receive the letter from her older self, the second verse highlighted several challenges she could expect to face, offering solutions for each.
Eshuis and Hyde were determined to build a demo that would provide a strong guide for the final production, though since they had produced some of her earlier material, they had an idea that the day’s recording might prove to be the master. “We didn’t know,” Hyde says, “but we knew.”
As they shifted into production, they adjusted the underlying rhythm for “Golden Child.” They had written it as a shuffle, but to toughen it up, they gave it more drive — “kind of a Tom Petty groove,” Eshuis says. After the guys laid down some acoustic guitar parts, Patrick tackled the vocal informally in the center of the studio.
“I do have a vocal booth, but we didn’t use it,” Eshuis says. “She was singing on a Telefunken U47 in the middle of my writing room, and all three of us had headphones on, just looking at each other while she’s singing, which is how I do almost all my vocals now. It just makes it easy for communication.”
She anticipated coming back at a later date to deliver a more suitable vocal when she was better rested, though it was so strong they later decided only to do a small amount of touch-up.
With her vocal in place, Hyde played drums and Eshuis took on the bass parts, establishing the foundation for the track. Leading into the final chorus, Eshuis filled in one instrumental hole with a bass lick played high on the neck, inspired by Craig Young’s work on Lady A’s “I Run To You.” Hyde threw on the electric guitar opening riff and a solo with a dirty tone.
They needed only one additional musician; Patrick had them send the track to fiddler Jenee Fleenor for extra country texture.
“There was just something about adding in that fiddle that gives you that great classic country feel,” Patrick says. “Jenee is just such a great, tasteful player. And also, if I’ve got a chance to put a spotlight on or empower another woman in the industry, I’m going to take it. So all in all, it was a great choice.”
Already established in Canada, Patrick created a Golden Child web series to better introduce herself to American country fans. River House released “Golden Child” to country radio through PlayMPE on Aug. 5, with a Sept. 9 add date. The label believed so strongly in the song that it sent it to broadcasters even before it went to digital service providers, marketing the Comma Chameleon entry with an exclamation mark.
“We did send it out for some testing to a few trusted friends and stuff at radio, and the response was really positive,” Patrick says. “But I have known and felt like this needed to be the single ever since I wrote it.”
https://i0.wp.com/neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/station.nez_png.png?fit=943%2C511&ssl=1511943Yvetohttps://neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/nez_png.pngYveto2024-09-05 21:08:412024-09-05 21:08:41Meghan Patrick on How Debut Single ‘Golden Child’ Really Became ‘Golden, Child’
Demi Lovato is shedding light on childhood fame in her upcoming Hulu documentary, Child Star, and the official trailer for the project arrived on Thursday (Sept. 5).
In the two-minute clip, Lovato meets up with iconic former child stars such as Drew Barrymore, Kenan Thompson, Christina Ricci, Raven-Symoné, JoJo Siwa, Alyson Stoner and more, and they reflect on their careers, including struggles with substance abuse, societal pressure and more. “Everyone wanted to make it in the industry at a young age,” Lovato is heard saying in the trailer, as scenes from her life on the Disney Channel and more flash on the screen. “I was seven years old.”
She continues, “It scares me to hear that these kids are making tens of millions of dollars. There have to be protections put in place.”
Nicola Marsh, Lovato co-directed Child Star, which aims to “deconstruct the highs and lows of growing up in the spotlight through the lens of some of the world’s most famous former child stars,” according to a release.
Child Star is produced by OBB Media’s Michael D. Ratner, who directed and produced Lovato’s 2021 documentary, Demi Lovato: Dancing with the Devil, along with Scott Ratner, Miranda Sherman, Kfir Goldberg and Lovato. It’s executive produced by Marsh, Scooter Braun, Scott Manson, Jen McDaniels, Glenn Stickley and James Shin.
Watch the full trailer below. Child Star is available to stream on Hulu beginning on September 17.
https://i0.wp.com/neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/station.nez_png.png?fit=943%2C511&ssl=1511943Yvetohttps://neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/nez_png.pngYveto2024-09-05 21:08:402024-09-05 21:08:40Demi Lovato Digs Deep With Drew Barrymore, Raven-Symoné & More in ‘Child Star’ Trailer
After a fake breakup plan for Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift went viral, Kelce’s rep slammed and denied the faux plan. Keep watching to see if his team is deciding to take legal action.
Tetris Kelly:
Some Swifties may have thought Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce may be breaking up. Here’s what we know. Taylor’s no stranger to the workings of the rumor mill, and the latest fan speculation is that she and Travis may be on the rocks. The rumors stem from photos initially posted to Reddit. The viral pics seem to show a document of a PR strategy on Full Scope PR letterhead, the agency that reps Travis, outlining a plan for the couple, should they break up, and how they are to handle Travis’ image following the news. The documents contain key messages and media strategy, including an official statement, planned media interviews and social media management.
Full Scope PR denies the legitimacy of the viral documents in a statement to E! News, saying, “These documents are entirely false and fabricated and were not created, issued or authorized by this agency.”
His agency also told People magazine they’re in contact with Reddit’s legal team “to initiate proceedings against the individuals or entities responsible for the unlawful and injurious forgery of documents.”
Billboard has reached out to Full Scope and Taylor’s team for comment.
https://i0.wp.com/neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/station.nez_png.png?fit=943%2C511&ssl=1511943Yvetohttps://neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/nez_png.pngYveto2024-09-05 20:54:172024-09-05 20:54:17Travis Kelce’s Reps Slam Fake PR Plan for Taylor Swift Breakup | Billboard News
Rich Homie Quan — born Dequantes Lamar — reportedly died Thursday (Sept. 5) at 34 years old. The cause of the Atlanta rapper’s death remains unknown.
TMZ first confirmed the news, citing family and the Fulton County Morgue, and Rolling Stone confirmed with a family member. Billboard has reached out to Quan’s manager and the Fulton County Morgue for confirmation.
Before the news reports, though, an abundance of artists paid tribute to Quan on social media, with Boosie Badazz, Jacquees and more sending their condolences to the “Type of Way” rapper.
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Boosie was one of the first to deliver the news on X. “JUST GOT WORD @RichHomieQuan JUST [DIED]. JUST TALK TO WUAN THE OTHER DAY,” he wrote. “JUST TALKED TO YOU BRA #tipQUAN Never go forget yo smile n the way talked n of course yo music.”
Jacquees, who has been a close collaborator of Rich Homie Quan’s for the last decade, wrote on X: “Rest in peace my brother Rich Homie Quan. I Love you for life. #Richgang,” he shared alongside a photo with Quan.
Fellow ATLien Playboi Carti also posted clips and photos to his Instagram Story on Thursday of Quan and Young Thug.
Quavo added in photos of the Migos with RHQ and Thugger to his IG Story and emotionally wrote in tribute to his late nephew TakeOff and Quan: “May god be with US never saw this as part of our journey.”
Rich Homie Quan emerged alongside Young Thug as part of a tidal wave that cemented Atlanta as the rap capital of the world in the mid-2010s. He made a splash with his debut on the charts in 2013 when his “Type of Way” anthem peaked at No. 12 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Quan netted a pair of top 20 Hot 100 wins with his assists on platinum records like YG’s “My Hitta” (No. 19) featuring Jeezy and Rich Gang’s ubiquitous “Lifestyle” (No. 16) with Thugger, which has earned 926.8 million on-demand official U.S. streams, according to Luminate.
RHQ earned his solo peak on the Hot 100 with “Flex (Ooh, Ooh, Ooh).” The smooth Nitti-produced banger hit No. 12 on the chart in July 2015 and has accumulated 608 million on-demand official U.S. streams, per Luminate.
Quan returned to the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart this week thanks to his guest appearance on Travis Scott’s “Mamacita,” which hit No. 26 after being re-released to streaming for the first time in celebration of the 10th anniversary of La Flame’s 2014 Days Before Rodeomixtape.
Motown Records came calling and inked Rich Homie Quan to a deal in 2017, where he released his Back to the Basics mixtape (No. 84 Billboard 200) and followed up with his Rich As in Spirit debut album (No. 32 Billboard 200) in 2018.
To date, according to Luminate, Quan’s catalog has compiled 3.34 billion on-demand official U.S. streams. More recently, he independently released singles such as “Ah’chi” with 2 Chainz and “Authentic” earlier in 2024. His last project came with Family & Mula – Reloaded in 2022 via Rich Homie Entertainment.
Jack Harlow recruited RHQ to perform at his debut Gazebo Festival, where he took the stage in Louisville back in May.
https://i0.wp.com/neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/station.nez_png.png?fit=943%2C511&ssl=1511943Yvetohttps://neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/nez_png.pngYveto2024-09-05 20:44:562024-09-05 20:44:56Rich Homie Quan Dead at 34: Report
In her Voguecover story published Thursday (Sept. 5), the 38-year-old superstar got emotional while talking about all five of the aforementioned female singer-songwriters. “I mean, I really love them,” she told the publication, her eyes welling up with tears. “I go on the internet and, like, cry. And I love Taylor Swift too. And Kesha. I watch it all, and I’m like: Yup. Go! Just Go.”
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“I’m not only cheering them on, I want them to know that my heart is in it with them,” she added. “And I want them all to feel really happy.”
The interview arrives as Gaga is busy promoting Joker: Folie à Deux at the Venice International Film Festival. While there, she gave Roan an extra shout-out, telling a fan that she’s a “huge” fan of the “Hot to Go!” singer while signing autographs.
The Oscar winner is also preparing to release her seventh studio album, which she confirmed to Vogue is arriving in February. She also said = her fiancé Michael Polansky was the one to encourage her to reconnect with her pop roots on the project, as well as confirmed that she and the entrepreneur got engaged in April after a day of rock climbing.
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“My mom met him [first] and she said to me, ‘I think I just met your husband,’” Gaga recalled. “And I said, ‘I’m not ready to meet my husband!’ I could never have imagined that my mom … found the most perfect person for me?”
In 2019, the “Rain on Me” singer finally met Polansky at Sean Parker’s birthday party, where they talked for three hours. “I didn’t know much about her and honestly wasn’t sure what to expect,” Polanksy reminisced. “I was struck immediately by her warmth and openness — she was so genuinely curious about what my life was like growing up in Minnesota.”
https://i0.wp.com/neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/station.nez_png.png?fit=943%2C511&ssl=1511943Yvetohttps://neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/nez_png.pngYveto2024-09-05 20:44:552024-09-05 20:44:55Lady Gaga Gets Emotional Talking About Taylor Swift & Kesha: ‘My Heart Is In It With Them’
Drake continues to let streamers premiere and preview new songs to their vast audience, a practice he’s been using since leaking the diss record “Push Ups” through DJ Akademiks. This time around, he let Adin Ross play a new song with Chicago rapper Lil Durk called “Discontinuing Wockhardt,” named after the Indian pharmaceutical company known for producing cough syrup.
“Tuesday, I talk to brodie ‘n dem; they get them birds off/ Wednesdays, I got the worst call, they knocked his nerves off/ Thursday, the same as Wednesday, that sh– do hurt, though/ Friday, got the V-12 Maybach in the driveway/ Saturday, pop out with your gun ’cause you could die today/ Sunday, not a sun day because it’s dark out,” Lil Durk raps before Drake sings the hook in which he’s seems sad about not being able to get his hands on some Wok. “Discontinuing Wockhardt, what seal do I pop now?/ What seal do I pop now? What seal do I pop now?/ You know that the Act’ gone, I can’t get no Wok now/ What seal do I pop now? What seal do I pop now?”
Like some fans on social media, Adin was confused as to why they let him preview the song, but then again, the streamer has talked about his own battles with lean addiction. “Wait, I just realized — why’d they have me preview that?,” he asked. “Is it because I was on lean? I’m not on lean no more. And how does The Boy know about — yeah, nah, he’s tapped in. Damn, that was hard.”
Last year, in 2023, Wockhardt was forced to close its troubled manufacturing plant in Morton Grove, Illinois (around 15 miles north of Chicago), in a restructuring effort and moved U.S. operations to Parsippany, New Jersey.
https://i0.wp.com/neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/station.nez_png.png?fit=943%2C511&ssl=1511943Yvetohttps://neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/nez_png.pngYveto2024-09-05 20:31:402024-09-05 20:31:40Drake & Lil Durk Use Adin Ross to Preview New Song ‘Discontinuing Wockhardt’
Peso Pluma is currently on the North American leg of his 2024 Éxodo Tour that will officially wrap up on Oct. 11 in Montville, Calif. after making pit stops in more than 35 cities.
Produced by Live Nation, the música Mexicana star kicked off his trek on May 26 at the Sueños Festival in Chicago and already visited key cities including New York, where he performed at the Governors Ball music festival in the spring. Fans who have yet to attend an upcoming Peso concert can expect an “all-new show, inclusive of a fully reimagined set design and setlist” with his live band in tow, according to a press statement. Surprise guests will also be in the mix, if you’re lucky.
The trek is in support of Peso’s fourth studio album, Éxodo, which reached No. 1 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart and Regional Mexican Albums chart in July, as well as No. 5 on the overall Billboard 200 list.
The 24-song set — which includes collaborations with Luis R. Conriquez, Natanael Cano, Cardi B, and Quavo, to name a few — became only the second album by a regional Mexican act to land at the summit on Top Latin Albums in 2024, following Fuerza Régida’s Pa Las Baby’s y Belikeada, which led for three weeks between April and May.
The Éxodo tour follows Peso’s first-ever stint last year that landed him at No. 47 in the all-genre Top 100 Tours, grossing a total of $48.8 million across 39 shows, according to Billboard‘s year-end Boxscore charts.
Below, check out all of the surprise guests Peso has brought out on his 2024 tour.
https://i0.wp.com/neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/station.nez_png.png?fit=943%2C511&ssl=1511943Yvetohttps://neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/nez_png.pngYveto2024-09-05 20:31:392024-09-05 20:31:39All the Surprise Guests at Peso Pluma’s Exodo U.S. Tour
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The wait is almost over! The 2024 NFL season officially returns on Thursday (Sept. 5).
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Kicking things off: The Kansas City Chiefs vs. Baltimore Ravens game airing live on NBC and streaming on Peacock.
The Chiefs will host the Ravens at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City on Thursday, and Taylor Swift isn’t the only music star gearing up for the season: Megan Thee Stallion is joining in the NFL celebration. The Houston rapper debuted a Pepsi commercial with Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce on Thursday to mark the season kickoff.
Keep reading for a roundup of ways to watch and stream tonight’s Chiefs vs. Ravens and other games for NFL kickoff weekend.
Where to Stream the Kansas City Chiefs vs. Baltimore RavensGame for Free
The Chiefs vs. Ravens game will broadcast live on NBC and stream on Peacock on Thursday. Coverage starts at 7 p.m. ET/4 p.m. PT. Kickoff is scheduled for 8:20 p.m. ET/5:20 p.m. PT.
To livestream the game for free, subscribe to Fubo or Hulu + Live TV. These are just a couple of the streamers that offer free trials and discounts in most cases.
For example, Fubo’s streaming plans are $30 off just in time for the NFL season. The plan includes 201 channels, DVR and streaming from multiple screens for $49.99/month after a free week trial.
DirecTV customers no longer have access to ABC and ESPN, but the streamer still carries NBC and other local networks. And there’s a free trial for five days. Plans start at $49.99/month for a limited time.
Sling TV doesn’t offer a free trial, but you can join at a discount and maximize your gameday binge session. With Sling Orange + Sports Extra, you can watch every ESPN channel, including SEC Network and ACC Network, plus simulcast games on ABC (through ESPN3).
Want more sports channels? Subscribe to Sling Blue with Sports Extra to add channels such as NFL Network, FS1, Big Ten Network and NFL RedZone, along with local NBC and Fox affiliates in select markets. Join with Sling’s new Season Pass offer and save $92 when you prepay for four months in advance.
Spanish speakers can watch or stream the Chiefs vs. Ravens game live on Telemundo and Peacock. For international streaming, use ExpressVPN to access several platforms from anywhere around the globe.
How to Watch the Kansas City Chiefs vs. Baltimore Raven on Peacock
Peacock offers everything from sports to reality TV, and must-watch NBC programs. Thursday’s Ravens vs. Chiefs game will stream live on Peacock along with Friday’s Green Bay Packers vs. Philadelphia Eagles and a Sunday Night Football matchup between the Los Angeles Rams vs. Detroit Lions.
If you’re looking for a Peacock promo code, we’ve found a limited deal online. There’s not much time left, but if you hurry, you can score a major discount on Peacock: $4.99/month for four months. Use code TGIF to save 30% off Peacock. The promo ends on Friday. Without the discount code, Peacock’s monthly plans start at $7.99 for the basic package and $13.99 for live access to NBC.
https://i0.wp.com/neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/station.nez_png.png?fit=943%2C511&ssl=1511943Yvetohttps://neztelinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/nez_png.pngYveto2024-09-05 20:21:122024-09-05 20:21:12How to Watch the Baltimore Ravens vs. Kansas City Chiefs Game: Best Ways to Stream the NFL 2024 Season Kickoff Live Online
