ESPN has pulled out all the stops for Texas A&M and Miami's first-round playoff matchup, giving it the full Megacast treatment that it deserves. That means there are multiple options to watch this game, which can be tough to keep track of.
So which broadcast is best to catch? Here are the options for how to watch this game.
How to watch Texas A&M football vs Miami on ESPN Megacast
Here's every way to catch this showdown between Texas A&M and Miami.
Main telecast: ABC/ESPN
The traditional broadcast of this game can be found on your local ABC affiliate as well as main channel ESPN. The game will be called by Sean McDonough, Greg McElroy, Molly McGrath, and Taylor McGregor.
Field Pass with the Pat McAfee Show: ESPN2
Pat McAfee, along with several guests that he chooses to bring along, will be on the sideline with a field-level broadcast of the game.
Skycast: ESPNU
If you want a high-level view of the proceedings out on the field today, look no further than the skycast on ESPNU. The angle here is similar to that which you'd see in the Madden or EA College Football games, sticking behind the quarterback and looking downfield, so you can see routes develop and coverage switch up in real time.
Skycast with Texas A&M radio: SEC Network
If you'd like to hear the dulcet tones of Andrew Monaco and Dave Elmendorf calling the game while checking out the Skycast view, SEC Network is your place to go. The hometown radio call is always a treat when watching these playoff games, of course, so I'm sure plenty of Aggie fans will be tuning in here.
Skycast with Miami radio: ACC Network
For any Aggie fan that wants to go behind enemy lines and hear what the Hurricane faithful have to say about this game, they can check out the ACC Network. Miami's broadcast team can be heard there, along with the Skycast view.
ESPN Deportes and ESPN Radio will also have calls of this game, with the national Spanish-language broadcast in the first and the national radio call in the second.
There's a lot to consume with this game, so don't let it go to waste. I know there have been more than a few times where I've wanted to hear the Aggie radio call rather than the national announcers, so I'll be checking out the SEC Network broadcast for sure.