How We Verify Our TV & Schedule Listings
Every listing on FootballOnTV.co is meant to tell you two true things: when a game kicks off, and where you can watch it. Here's exactly how we build and check that data.
Where the data comes from
- NFL & college football — game dates, kickoff times, venues, teams and broadcast assignments are compiled from official league schedule data and the broadcasters' own listings, then converted to a single Eastern-time source of truth (the live schedule converts that to your local zone in your browser).
- CFL — because there is no clean feed for US viewers, the CFL schedule and its US TV windows (CBS Sports Network vs. the free CFL+ stream) are hand-compiled from the league's official schedule and the broadcaster's published game list, with each entry checked against more than one source.
- UFL — carried on FOX, FS1, ABC, ESPN and ESPN2; wired in and updated when each season's schedule is released.
How we handle uncertainty
Football broadcast windows are often assigned close to game day — the NFL flexes primetime games, and college and CFL TV picks land only a week or two out. When a network hasn't been confirmed, we show the matchup and kickoff and mark the channel "TBD" rather than guess. As the window is announced, a refresh fills it in.
Kickoff times & your time zone
We store every kickoff in US Eastern and convert it to your device's local time zone automatically, resolving daylight-saving changes per date so a November game and a September game both read correctly.
Regional games
On Sundays, CBS and FOX split the country into regional windows, so the NFL game you can actually see depends on your local market. Where that applies, we say so and point you to check local listings — we don't claim a regional game is available everywhere.
Re-checks & corrections
Listings are refreshed regularly through the season and re-verified as windows are confirmed or flexed. Spot something wrong? Tell us at syntraxstudios@proton.me — corrections are a priority.
