August 24th, 2026 9:00pm
One of the most challenging aspects of being a Division II football fan is simply figuring out where and how to watch games. The streaming landscape continues to evolve, making it increasingly difficult to know where to find games from week to week.
With some individual exceptions, most of the streaming rights are managed by conference. At the very least, this makes it convenient when your favorite team is in the conference portion of the schedule. Whether home or away, you’ll know where to find the game and in most cases, a single subscription will grant you access to all the games played within that conference. This gets a little trickier in the early weeks of the schedule when teams are playing out of conference. The host institution has the rights to the broadcast, thus, you will need access to that school’s streaming platform to watch the game.
Because most media rights are managed at the conference level, the 16 Division II football conferences fall into two primary categories: FloSports clients and those with a conference-branded digital network. Many of the conferences operating their own streaming platforms are leveraging services provided by Hudl.
The FloSports model is relatively straightforward because it is consistent across all affiliated conferences. One of the biggest advantages of a FloSports subscription is that it provides access to multiple conferences under a single plan. FloSports currently serves as the streaming partner for the GLIAC, G-MAC, GSC, LSC, NE10, and SAC. A single subscription grants access to games across all six conferences, along with a wide range of additional sports content.
FloSports frequently offers promotional pricing and significant discounts for annual subscriptions versus monthly subscriptions. Check out their website for the latest offers.
As noted above, many conferences that operate their own streaming networks do so through the Hudl platform. Unlike FloSports, however, these subscriptions are conference-specific, and there is currently no universal plan that provides access across multiple conference networks.
Regardless of the platform, most games can be viewed through similar devices and applications. Nearly every service outlined below offers apps for smart TVs, Roku, and Amazon Fire TV devices. Fans watching on phones or tablets can find the necessary apps in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store. Those viewing through a web browser generally will not need to download any additional software.
Below is a conference-by-conference breakdown of the available streaming options for the 2026 season.
CIAA
Platform: CIAA Sports Network
Subscription details: The CIAA Sports Network is available to stream at no cost.
Conference Carolinas
Platform: Conference Carolinas Digital Network (powered by hudl)
GAC
Platform: Multiple
Subscription details: Through the end of last year, the GAC was the only conference that did not have a uniform platform for its members. Each school provided its own solution. Beginning this fall, the league is launching the GAC Sports Network, which will be powered by hudl. It will be a subscription-based service, however, five GAC schools (notably Harding and Ouachita Baptist) have opted out. Only seven members are included in the launch of the GAC Network. Schools not participating will manage their own offerings, but it is worth remembering that if your preferred member opted out, that only applies to home contests. You will need access to the GAC Network when playing at a participating member.
For GAC Network subscription info, read the details here.
GLIAC
Platform: FloSports
GLVC
Platform: GLVC Sports Network (Powered by hudl)
Subscription details: The GLVCSN offers annual and monthly options for those interested. The annual rate is $145 while the monthly is $32.
For fans of teams playing a road contest at a GLVC institution, you will be able to purchase a single game pass for $15.
Read the GLVCSN FAQ for complete details about what is included in the subscription.
G-MAC
Platform: FloSports
GSC
Platform: FloSports
LSC
Platform: FloSports
MIAA
Platform: MIAA Network (Powered by hudl)
The MIAA Network requires a subscription. If you’re following all MIAA sports, you will be best served with the annual pass for $140. That will give you access to more than 1600 live events during the academic year. A monthly subscription is also available at $35 per month.
If your favorite team is from another conference and is playing a road game at an MIAA member, you can purchase a single-game pass to watch that specific event only. The cost for a single-game pass is $15. One caveat to the single-game option is that institutions may designate up to four events per year as “premium” which will come at a higher cost. Premium events are included in the annual and monthly subscriptions.
Northeastern State has been competing as an independent in football, but they remain a member of the MIAA and their games are streamed on the MIAA Network.
For additional details on the MIAA Digital Netwok and its subscription options, read the FAQ.
MEC
Platform: MECTV
Subscription details: The MEC’s digital network is powered by VISAIC. The league is doing something unique this year. Live events will be free to watch, so if you plan to watch in real-time, you can still tune in at no cost. Once a contest ends, the archive is not available for replay in the free tier. Access to on-demand replays will require a subscription, which is available at a rate of $9.99 per month. More details on access can be found here.
NE10
Platform: FloSports
NSIC
Platform: NSIC Network
Subscription details: The NSIC Network is no longer free. A subscription is required. If you will be watching NSIC games all year, you will want to explore the annual and monthly billing options, but pay close attention. The NSIC Network is offered in partnership with Midco Sports Plus. MidCo Sports has additional offerings that can be packaged so be sure to pick the package that interests you most. Depending on your selections, an annual subscription can range from as little as $79 to as much as $199. Monthly options will also vary by package, but you can get the NSIC for as little as $15 per month.
If your favorite team is playing at an NSIC school, you may have to buy a monthly pass as there is no information about single game options. That’s not ideal, but the monthly rate of $15 is in-line with other leagues’ single-game options.
For more info on plans, check out the midcosportsplus website
PSAC
Platform: PSAC Sports Digital Network (Powered by hudl)
Subscription details: The PSAC is one of the last holdouts offering its digital network at no cost. No subscription is required.
RMAC
Platform: RMAC Network (Powered by hudl)
Subscription details: The RMAC Network requires a subscription. Those who are interested in following all RMAC sports throughout the calendar year may want to consider the annual subscription for $130. If you are tuning in for just the football season, you may want to go for the monthly option at $25 per month.
If your favorite team is from another conference and is playing a road game at an RMAC member, you can purchase a single-game pass to watch that specific event only. The cost for a single-game pass is $12.50.
SAC
Platform: FloSports
SIAC
Platform: The SIAC Network
Subscription details: The SIAC does have its own digital network powered by hudl. Most of the contests will be available on the network, however, there will be several games in the national spotlight that will be featured on ESPN+