NBC will broadcast nearly 200 hours of Olympic coverage in this year’s Games, which officially opened on Friday, Feb. 4, with the opening ceremony and end on Sunday, Feb. 20. It will also offer 2,800 hours of live streaming coverage beginning Thursday, Feb. 3 — the night before the opening ceremony.
While there will be athletes and competitions worth watching regardless of national affiliation, most people will want to watch their own country’s teams and athletes compete. That goes for the United States and members of Team USA. This year, more than 220 athletes will represent the U.S. in Beijing.
NBC will provide access to all of it, but the sheer volume of events can be daunting to traverse. The Sporting News is here to provide a day-by-day breakdown of every event.
Here’s everything you need to know:
OLYMPICS MEDAL COUNT: Overall | Team USA
USA Olympics schedule today
Sunday, Feb. 20
How to watch the Olympics in USA
NBC has exclusive broadcast rights to the Olympics in the United States. It will broadcast all the action from the tournament (live and on tape delay) on one of these three networks:
NBC USA CNBC
Olympics live streams
NBC’s streaming service, Peacock, will provide the full NBC broadcast of the Winter Olympics starting Feb. 3, including the opening and closing ceremonies. It will also include replays, highlights, documentaries and commentary. The service is free with ads but can be watched ad-free for $4.99 a month.
You can also stream the Olympics on fuboTV, which offers a free trial.
MORE: Watch the 2022 Olympics live with fuboTV
USA Olympics schedule 2022
Below is a full breakdown of the coverage of Team USA’s Olympics schedule, which will include a significant number of tape-delayed events due to the 13-hour time difference between Beijing and the Eastern time zone in the U.S.
