The Florida State and Miami Hurricanes football teams are scheduled to meet in an Atlantic Coast Conference contest on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2023, at Doak Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee, Florida. The game is scheduled to start at 3:30 p.m. ET.
FSU, ranked No. 4 in The Associated Press poll, enters the matchup 9-0 overall and 7-0 in the ACC. Most recently, FSU defeated Pitt 24-7 on Nov. 4. The Miami Hurricanes come into the contest 6-3 overall and 2-3 in the ACC. On Nov. 4, NC State beat Miami 20-6. Entering Saturday, Miami leads the all-time series 35-32 vs. FSU.
SEE ALSO: How to watch college football without cableMike Norvell is the Florida State football head coach. Mario Cristobal is the Miami Hurricanes football head coach.
The Florida State vs. Miami Hurricanes football game is scheduled to be broadcast on ABC at 3:30 p.m. ET on Saturday, Nov. 11. The ABC broadcasters are scheduled to be Sean McDonough (play-by-play), Greg McElroy (analyst), and Molly McGrath (sideline reporter).
Catch the excitement of Saturday’s game without cable or satellite TV by choosing an online live streaming option such as FuboTV and Sling.
Without cable or satellite TV, you can still enjoy college football by opting for a streaming service. To dive into Saturday’s game between the Florida State and Miami Hurricanes football teams, consider these streaming options.
Opens in a new window Credit: Sling Sling Orange Plan For $55 per month, Sling TV’s Orange & Blue Plan delivers 46 channels, including ESPN3 that simulcasts ABC games. You can get an introductory offer of $27.50 for the first month of the Orange & Blue Plan.
If you’re primarily interested in the FSU vs. Miami Hurricanes football game then you can go for the Orange Plan, with an introductory offer of $20 for the first month and then a standard charge of $40/month.
Sling TV’s sports channel offerings include ABC, ACC Network, Big Ten Network, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPN3, ESPNews, ESPNU, Fox, FS1, FS2, NBC, NFL Network, Pac-12 Network and SEC Network.
Opens in a new window Credit: FuboTV FuboTV FuboTV offers a complimentary seven-day trial that includes access to more than 250 live TV channels and 10-screen viewing. For $74.99 per month, college football fans can access channels like ABC for the Florida State vs. Miami Hurricanes football game.
FuboTV’s sports channel offerings include ABC, ACC Network, Big Ten Network, CBS, CBS Sports Network, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNews, Fox, FS1, FS2, Golf Network, Marquee Sports Network, Monumental Sports, NBC, NBCSN, NFL Network, Pac-12 Network, and SEC Network.
Topics Streaming Sports How to Watch
10 Free Steam Games Worth Playing
Katie Ledecky won 4 gold medals but can't have a free waffle maker
There's a very NSFW 'My Little Pony' feature in iOS 10's Messages app
Why you can't get an iPhone 7 Plus on launch day
Eufy L60 robot vacuum: Get it for $279.95 at Amazon
Check out some of 2016's best astronomy photography
What is NASA+? Your guide to the streaming service
Alibaba fires 4 employees for hacking system and hoarding mooncakes
The Best Gaming Concept Art of 2016
Check out some of 2016's best astronomy photography
The Made in America iPhone: How much would it cost?
'The Daily Show with Trevor Noah' will go live after presidential debates
Even Prince William has weighed in on the 'Great British Bake Off' crisis
Vine drama: Amanda Cerny opens up about Lele Pons fallout
Every MCU movie villain ranked, from "Iron Man" to "Thunderbolts*"
If you see a pregnant Olivia Wilde on a subway, please offer her your seat
Antonio Brown was fined for twerking, and his response is gold
The complete guide to every single new emoji in iOS 10
Amazon Book Sale: Shop early deals now
What is NASA+? Your guide to the streaming service
On Morbid SensitivityWhat Were the Suburbs?On Morbid SensitivityThe Ogres and Shadows of Marcel Broodthaers’s PoetryReciting Sagas in the Westfjords of IcelandOn Morbid SensitivityDarwin’s Kids Doodled All Over the “Origin of Species” ManuscriptHow to Survive Perfume Shopping on the Upper East SidePhotos from Our 2016 Spring RevelWriters Are Always Spies and Voyeurs, TooRead and Worn: Jeremy May’s Book JewelryOn Morbid SensitivityWhither the Fog Machine? and Other News by Dan PiepenbringWhen Women Starred in Action Movies: Serial Queens of the 1910sWhy Charlie Chaplin Wanted to Play HamletEver Affectionately Yours: Letters—and Doodles—from Iris MurdochWhiting Awards 2016: Ocean Vuong, PoetryWho Was Judith Leyster? The Overlooked Women Artists of the Golden AgeJoin Us for Our Spring Revel on April 5—Honoring Lydia DavisRereading Beverly Cleary’s “Fifteen” on Her Hundredth Birthday 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 23 The Summer Issue: Six Questions for Amie Barrodale by Sadie Stein Jamey Gambrell on Vladimir Sorokin by Nicole Rudick On the Shelf by Sadie Stein Like Minds by Sadie Stein TPR vs. Vanity Fair: Literary Softball Bullshit by Cody Wiewandt Now you can scan to identify plants and dogs right in Snapchat BabyNames.com makes a powerful statement on Black Lives Matter Beyoncé's powerful commencement speech on protests and battling adversity: Watch How single people have been dealing with the 'sex ban' in England 14 Harry Potter things to love that aren’t J.K. Rowling TPR v. The New Yorker: Lucky and Good by Cody Wiewandt Poem: Because my daughters are growing, by Tayve Neese After NPR left the platform, Twitter removed all 'government 'Judy Blume Forever' review: A literary icon gets a triumphant, timely tribute The Secret Bookstore by Thessaly La Force 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for April 23 A Week in Culture: Chris Weitz, Director by Chris Weitz Will Self on ‘Walking to Hollywood’ by Jonathan Gharraie Elon Musk's Twitter Blue sees a modest 28 new signups within a day of legacy checkmark purge
1.8474s , 10195.515625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【work of classic eroticism】,Miracle Information Network