Out of market, the most straightforward path is NBA League Pass, which carries a seven-day free trial via Prime Video but otherwise charges per month; this lets fans watch every non-nationally televised game. Peacock also presents free and low-cost options for NBC and NBC-associated telecasts, with Peacock Premium Plus available through Prime Video for seven-day trials, or Premium at about $11 per month if trials aren’t available. For ESPN- or ABC-televised games, consumers can use a combination of Fubo Pro, DirecTV Stream, YouTube TV, or Hulu + Live TV, with Sling Orange Day Pass and ESPN Unlimited as lower-cost alternatives when free trials aren’t accessible.
The article also notes a cost-efficient plan for in-market viewers aiming to watch all remaining Knicks games: sign up for Fubo Pro to access MSG, ABC, NBC, and ESPN for roughly $49 after a seven-day trial, and use Peacock Premium Plus via Prime Video for any Peacock-only games. If only a single game is needed, short-term options like a Sling Orange Day Pass or a single-user ESPN Unlimited pass help minimize expense. For out-of-market fans, League Pass remains the lowest-priced route to capture non-national broadcasts, while NBC/Peacock and ABC/ESPN games can be leveraged through free trials or affordable monthly plans.
In summary, Knicks fans can watch the entire remaining schedule in 2026 without cable by pairing a primary streaming service (Fubo Pro for in-market access to MSG, ABC, NBC, ESPN) with one of the affordable Peacock or NBA League Pass options for out-of-market or Peacock-only games. The estimated total in-market cost starts around $49 for the season with trials, subject to trial timing, while out-of-market viewing can be accomplished for as little as about $34–$34+, depending on trial availability and package choices.
