The Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced on May 14 that their Week Eight matchup against the Atlanta Falcons will take place at Raymond James Stadium, with kickoff scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Eastern Time on November 1. The team released a comprehensive guide detailing how fans can watch, stream, and listen to the game.
The game will be broadcast locally on FOX, with in-market mobile streaming available through NFL+ and out-of-market viewing provided by NFL Sunday Ticket on YouTube TV. International viewers can access the matchup via Game Pass International on DAZN. For those seeking a personalized view of the NFL schedule based on location and services, additional information is available at watch.nfl.com/buccaneers.
Radio coverage will be offered in both English and Spanish. The English radio broadcast features Gene Deckerhoff (play-by-play), Dave Moore (color analyst), and T.J. Rives (sideline reporter) on flagship station WXTB 97.9 FM as well as through the Buccaneers Official App for in-market listeners or via Buccaneers.com for all markets using desktop devices. The Spanish-language call will air across several stations including WTPM – La Invasora frequencies, with Carlos Bohorquez handling play-by-play duties alongside Martin Gramatica and Santiago Gramatica.
Fans are encouraged to download the official Buccaneers app to receive breaking news alerts, live radio streams in both languages, real-time game blogs starting at kickoff, exclusive promotions tailored to users, and easy access to all games from the app’s home screen or under the MORE tab.
The release also highlights that tickets are available for purchase online for this game as well as season passes covering all home games during the year. A full breakdown of this season’s schedule—including matchups, kickoff times, primetime appearances, and more—is accessible through the team’s Schedule Release Hub.
According to team information provided by Buccaneers.com, Tampa Bay trails Atlanta by one win in their all-time series history (33–32), with recent meetings proving highly competitive—each of their last six contests has been decided by six points or fewer.
