Comcast’s Sports & News Plan Has 52 Channels For $70 – Here’s the Complete List

By Phillip Swann
The TV Answer Man – Follow me on X

TV Answer Man, I would like to know more about Comcast’s new sports plan. How many channels does it have and what are they? Thank you in advance. – Sam, Landover, Maryland.

Sam, Comcast’s Xfinity TV on January 23 began selling a ‘Sports and News’ package for $70 a month when combined with Xfinity Internet service. (The Comcast plan is $90 a month to subscribers who don’t get the Internet through Xfinity.)

Like DIRECTV, which earlier this month launched a sports and news package for $70 a month, Comcast is trying to reach cost-conscious consumers who want to watch specific genres without paying for a more expensive bundle with dozens of other channels included. To sweeten the pot, Comcast’s new package includes the ads-included Peacock Premium plan for free (normally $7.99 a month) along with 300 hours of DVR storage.

But its channel lineup will likely determine whether Xfinity’s Sports and News succeeds. Will consumers find the 52 channels so compelling that they will be willing to shell out $70 a month? You can decide for yourself by checking out the list below.

Here’s the complete list of channels now available on Xfinity’s Sports and News (not counting free channels which can you watch without a subscription via a variety of free streaming services including Comcast and Charter’s Xumo.)

ABC
CBS
FOX
NBC

Univision
ACC Network
Big Ten Network
ESPN
ESPN 2

FS1
FS2
Golf Channel
SEC Network
CNBC

CNN
Headline News
FOX News
MSNBC
Antenna TV

Bounce
CSPAN
CSPAN2
Daystar
Estrella

EWTN
Grit
H&I
HSN
HSN2

Impact Network
Indpt TV
ION
ION Mystery
Jewelry TV

Laff
Me TV
Movies!
My Network TV
PBS

QVC
TBN
Telemundo
The CW
Unimas

Bloomberg
Fox Business
Fox Weather
Motortrend

Newsmax
NewsNation
Tennis Channel
The Weather Channel

NBC Sports Philadelphia, the regional sports network, is available in the Philadelphia market.

Have a question about a favorite show or new TV technology? Send it to The TV Answer Man at swann@tvanswerman.com Please include your first name and hometown in your message.

The TV Answer Man is veteran journalist Phillip Swann who has covered television for more than three decades. He will report on the latest news and answer your questions regarding new devices and services that are changing the way you watch  television. See the bio for Phillip Swann here.