Sports

This Sunday, during Week 6 of the 2025-25 NFL season, the Denver Broncos and the New York are going head-to-head for an international game in London. The Jets are the last remaining winless team of the 2025-26 season, while the Broncos are 3-2. Unsurprisingly, the odds for Sunday's NFL international game favor the Broncos. 

The Broncos vs. Jets game kicks off at 9:30 a.m. ET/6:30 a.m. PT on Sunday, Oct. 12, on NFL Network. Here's how you can tune in to this NFL international game, plus every other NFL game this week. 

How to watch the Denver Broncos vs. New York Jets:

Date: Sunday, Oct. 12, 2025 

Time: 9:30 a.m. ET/6:30 a.m. PT 

Location: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

TV channel: NFL Network

Streaming: NFL+, Fubo, DirecTV and more

Which NFL teams are playing in London this weekend? 

The Denver Broncos will play the New York Jets across the pond in London, England at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium during Week 6 of the 2025 NFL season. 

What time is the Broncos vs. Jets London game? 

The Denver Broncos vs. New York Jets game will kick off bright and early at 9:30 a.m. ET/6:30 a.m. PT for U.S. viewers. 

Broncos vs. Jets game channel: 

The game will air on NFL Network in the U.S. If you don't have cable, we recommend tuning in via NFL+ or a live TV streaming service such as DirecTV. 

How to watch the Broncos vs. Jets game without cable: 

NFL Week 6 schedule:

All times Eastern.

Thursday, Oct. 9, 2025

• Eagles vs. Giants: 8:15 p.m. (Prime Video)

Sunday, Oct. 12, 2025

• Broncos vs. Jets (International Game), 9:30 a.m. (NFL Network)

• Cowboys vs. Panthers: 1 p.m. (FOX)

• Chargers vs. Dolphins: 1 p.m. (CBS)

• 49ers vs. Buccaneers: 4:25 p.m. (CBS)

• Rams vs. Ravens: 1 p.m. (FOX)

• Cardinals vs. Colts: 1 p.m. (FOX)

• Seahawks vs. Jaguars: 1 p.m. (FOX)

• Browns vs. Steelers: 1 p.m.(CBS)

• Patriots vs. Saints: 1 p.m. (CBS)

• Titans vs. Raiders: 4:05 p.m. (FOX)

• Bengals vs. Packers: 4:25 p.m. (CBS)

• Lions vs. Chiefs: 8:20 p.m. (NBC)

Monday, Oct. 13, 2025

• Bills vs. Falcons: 7:15 p.m. (ESPN)

• Bears vs. Commanders: 8:15 p.m. (ABC)

How to watch NFL games in 2025: 

Many NFL games are broadcast on local channels, so if you're looking to catch an in-market game, it may be as simple as turning on your TV (or setting up a digital TV antenna) or finding a live TV streaming service that carries the correct RSN (Regional Sports Network). If you want to watch out-of-market games, a $7 monthly subscription to NFL+ will let you watch every out-of-market local and primetime game in the season on your phone — but only a select few regular-season games on your TV. You could also spring for the uber-expensive NFL Sunday Ticket package to get every out-of-market Sunday game of the season. 

When it comes to nationally broadcast games, NFL games typically air across ESPN, NBC, CBS, Fox, ABC and NFL Network. Thursday Night Football games stream exclusively on Prime Video, select football games will stream exclusively on Peacock, games on CBS will stream live on Paramount+ and Monday Night Football games will air on ESPN or ABC and stream on the newly revamped ESPN+ this season. That's six channels and four streaming platforms to keep up with this season — and that's not counting your local RSN's for in-market games and an NFL+ or NFL Sunday Ticket subscription for out-of-market games. Plus, Netflix is once again hosting at least two Christmas Day matches, so add that subscription to the mix. And we can't forget about Fox One, Fox's first streaming service, a place where you can also stream games airing on FOX (if you don't already have access to it). 

Confused? You're not alone. Here's a breakdown of the platforms we recommend checking out ahead of the 2025 NFL season, so that come game time, tuning into your favorite team's games will be as easy as simply turning on the TV.

How to watch NFL games in person: 

Tickets for the 2025 NFL season are on sale now. 

Every way to watch NFL games this season:

To recap, here are all the ways you can watch NFL games in 2025.

WATFORD, UK -- A constant theme from Aaron Glenn’s comments over the past few days has been that the coaches are trying to get everyone “speaking the same language”.

On the offensive line, this is a familiar battle, as there are few positions on the field where communication and playing as a cohesive unit are as impactful. Every year, we hear of teams hoping that their offensive line can gel as a group in the face of offseason personnel changes, in-season injuries and often having to pick up a brand new system with unique terminology. Literally, like learning a new language.

That’s the situation the 2025 Jets find themselves in, but this year’s starting group are working towards being the foundation of the team-wide improvements the coaching staff are hoping for, and perhaps even expecting.

After a major setback with the offseason injury to Alijah Vera-Tucker, Josh Myers has stepped into the lineup at center, and he and his four new linemates will start their sixth game together on Sunday. Myers provided some useful insights into what goes into the process of finding that on-field chemistry that will hopefully translate to the rest of the team.

“This is actually the first time in my career that I’ve learned a new system with everyone,” Myers said, “New system, new head coach, new everything for everyone.”

Perhaps surprisingly, Myers cited the most important aspect of coalescing as a unit as being the individual preparation each player puts into it. Essentially, every player has a personal responsibility to learn the playbook inside-out and, without that, the unit-wide cohesion being sought is impossible to achieve.

Perhaps surprisingly, Myers cited the most important aspect of coalescing as a unit as being the individual preparation each player puts into it. Essentially, every player has a personal responsibility to learn the playbook inside-out and, without that, the unit-wide cohesion being sought is impossible to achieve.

For that point forward, the line can gradually build confidence in how they’ll handle any given situation as a unit, and they communicate throughout that process. As issues arise, Myers explains, “We kinda gather as an o-line and talk it out to figure out what the best kind of call would be in that situation”.

Familiarity also breeds confidence and comfort within the system and Myers noted that there is plenty of overlap between systems, enabling players to help each other out when encountering something they know how to handle that a teammate might not have faced.

“The more you go, the better you get with everything because it’s stuff we’ve seen before in an offense we now know.”

On a similar note, Myers said that the transition has been made a lot easier for him because he’s snapping the ball to his former college teammate Justin Fields, and the communication between the line and quarterback is such a big part of the operation.

“I think it’s super-helpful,” he explained, “We know each other so well and have taken so many snaps together I can ask him anything.”

As for his new linemates, the fact that three of the four started games together on the 2024 Jets is also beneficial to the group as a whole, as it means they already have some idea of how each other might react in a certain situation and can communicate smoothly. These connections have given the line a head-start on the process rather than everyone having to go back to square one when the new system was installed.

Ironically, Myers and his new teammates were already basically speaking the same language because the system Myers played in with Green Bay was pretty much the same, with identical terminology to the one Aaron Rodgers brought with him to the Jets. 

Myers refutes the idea that they all now need to learn a new language together though, implying that these similarities are things that help the transition -- he’s even noticed teammates using plays from the old system as a frame of reference when helping each other understand some of the concepts in the new scheme.

The next level of communication once the offensive line is communicating well as a unit, entails the tackles communicating with the tight ends and the quarterback communicating with backs and receivers. This is the only way to get everyone on the same page the way Glenn wants. 

This process usually starts with offensive meetings so the whole offense is involved in the installation process.  From there, Myers said “then we break up and break it down further individually in our rooms and then we go out (and practice it).”

One of the other things the coaches were preaching this week was fundamentals. Defensive coordinator Steve Wilks talked about working on tackling with the defense, for example. This side of things doesn’t get neglected in the trenches, either.

“The best players constantly find holes within their game where they can improve and fix it, even throughout the season,” said Myers, who noted he is always working on something. Offensive line play is extremely technical, but he described it as “an unnatural thing to do” so there are always areas that can be refined.

Finally, Myers gave some specific insights into what goes into preparing for a particular opponent. Once again, each player has an individual responsibility to prepare themselves before the coaches become involved. 

Myers said that he personally likes to start off the week by watching a full game of the upcoming opponent to get an idea of things like personnel, tendencies and the operation of the defense, along with a sense of how the defensive coordinator calls the game. Only then does he hone in on individual players he’s likely to be going up against to determine their tendencies or any go-to moves. Finally, he likes to return to watching some more full games having had that additional insight into the individuals.

As for how the coaches prepare the team, it comes down to the coaches giving the scout team defense the looks that they can expect to see in the game, and coming up with a protection plan, along with a gameplan for their running game. The level of detail involved in this process would this week have had some defensive players in orange jerseys with the numbers of key Broncos players. 

Apparently, this is not to alert the offense to where the more dangerous opposing players might line up, instead it helps them to indicate things like what personnel package they might be in when a certain player is on the field.

The offensive line will keep following these tried and tested steps to ensure everyone is completely prepared whenever they take the field. The Jets are hungry for results, but Glenn still wants everyone to “trust the process” and remains confident that this is the only way to get things turned around and headed in the right direction.