The Chiefs (7-2) are atop the AFC West as they head into this matchup and looking to improve to 3-0 in the division. Kansas City’s success is of course based on the play of Patrick Mahomes, but the former MVP now has perhaps the deepest team he’s ever played with helping the cause. Yes, of course Tyreke Hill, now with Miami, was a game-changing talent with the Chiefs and there is no replacing that. But now joining the steadiness of Travis Kelce is a cast of unlikely helpers. The K.C. from office is enjoying a break out run by their 7th round rookie running back Isiah Pacheco who has averaged 4.7 yards-per-carry since becoming the team’s number one running back. The Chiefs have also breathed new life into second-year former first round pick wideout Kadarius Toney after he was acquired via trade with the Giants three weeks ago. Another Mahomes weapon, Marquez Valdez-Scantling, who spent the first four years of his career with the Packers has become a consistent target for Mahomes with 26 catches already this season, matching his total from a year ago. The Chargers (5-4) are second in the division and looking to gain ground on the first place Chiefs. Los Angeles seemed like they were on the right path just a few short weeks ago. They had won three-straight, but then hit a snag in the form of a 37-23 loss to the Seahawks before taking their bye in week 8. L.A. has split their two games since; overcoming a 10-point deficit to beat the Falcons on the road 20-17, then last week, falling to the 49ers 22-16. Justin Herbert, the offensive rookie of the year three seasons ago, has had some struggles this season. Herbert is on pace for the lowest passer rating of his young career and fewest touchdowns thrown. The fact that the Chargers’ run game has been less than electric has taken it’s toll on the quarterback. L.A. averages just 84.9 rush-yards-per-game, which ranks third worst in the NFL. Los Angeles’ defense deserves most of the blame for the teams’ mediocre record. The Chargers’ D has allowed an alarming 25.3 points-per-game, 4th most in the league. The Action Network (opens in new tab) has the Chiefs as 5.5 road favorites against the Chargers (down from -6.5 earlier this week). The game marks the second time in as many weeks the Chargers will play on Sunday night. Herbert is 4-5 in primetime games over his career while Patrick Mahomes is 18-7. Chiefs vs Chargers Inactives: Chiefs: Ronald Jones (RB), JuJu Smith-Schuster (WR), Shane Buechele (QB), Chris Lammons (CB), Joshua Kaindoh (DE), Darian Kinnard (T), Malik Herring (DE) Chargers: Easton Stick (QB), Dustin Hopkins (K), Gerald Everett (TE), Jason Moore (WR), Larry Rountree (RB), Jeremiah Attaochu (LB), Brenden James (OL)
How to watch Chiefs vs Chargers live stream from anywhere
NFL streaming tip: If you’re away from home and so can’t watch the Chiefs vs Chargers, you can still see the game. Using the best VPN makes it so that you can appear to be surfing the web from your hometown, so you can access the same streaming services you already pay for. Here’s how easy it is to stream NFL from anywhere in the world:
- Get a VPN (we recommend ExpressVPN (opens in new tab) as the best out there) 2. Connect to the location you want to stream from 3. Use your usual streaming service and watch like normal Exclusive Tom’s Guide Discount: Save 49% on the 12-month ExpressVPN plan (opens in new tab)
Chiefs vs Chargers live streams in the US
In the U.S., the Chiefs vs Chargers live stream is going to be broadcast on NBC, which is available with most cable packages and on two of our favorite streaming services fuboTV and Sling TV. The game starts at 8:20 p.m. ET / 5:20 p.m. PT tonight (Nov. 20). If FOX, ESPN, NBC and NFL Network have typically been enough to get you all the football you need, you could rely on Sling (which doesn’t include CBS, and RedZone is available with the Sports Extra add-on). You can get your local CBS NFL games via Paramount Plus if you want. The more comprehensive package comes from fuboTV, as it has all five of the main channels you’ll want: CBS, ESPN, FOX, NBC and the NFL Network. That’s why it’s one of the best streaming services. It’s a case of “you get what you pay for” as Sling Orange & Blue (which you’d need to get ESPN, FOX, NBC and NFL Network) costs $55 per month, while the Fubo TV Standard package gives you all of the above, for $70 per month. Oh, and if you’re OK with just watching the Chiefs vs Chargers live stream on mobile devices (phones and tablets), it’s also available on the $4.99 per month NFL Plus. NFL Sunday Ticket: This game is not included in NFL Sunday Ticket (opens in new tab). Check out our How to get NFL Sunday Ticket without DirecTV guide for more details.
Chiefs vs Chargers live streams for free
With one of our best TV antenna picks you can watch live if — and only if — your local NBC affiliate is showing the Chiefs vs Chargers live stream.
Chiefs vs Chargers live streams in the UK
American football fans across the pond can watch Chiefs vs Chargers on Sky Sports (opens in new tab) Main Event. Sky is the typical home to more than 100 live games per NFL season. The Chiefs vs Chargers live stream starts at 1:20 a.m. GMT Monday morning. Americans abroad could just use the service of their choice, provided they log in via a VPN such as ExpressVPN (opens in new tab).
Chiefs vs Chargers live streams in Canada
Get in, folks, we’re going to Da Zone. Or to be more specific, Canadian football fans will need DAZN (opens in new tab) to watch Chiefs vs Chargers live streams in Canada. DAZN is also the home of live Champions League soccer games.
Chiefs vs Chargers live streams in Australia
Aussies will find the Chiefs vs Chargers live stream (like all Sunday Night Football games) on ESPN, via either Kayo Sports (opens in new tab) or Foxtel (opens in new tab). Kayo starts at $25 per month (opens in new tab) with the Kayo One Package offering a 7-day free trial to kick the tires.
