Arizona
Arizona Cardinals vs Minnesota Vikings game today: TV channel, time, how to watch Sunday
Takeaways from Arizona Cardinals’ loss to Seattle Seahawks
The Arizona Cardinals dropped an important game by a score of 16-6 to the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday. Were there any positives?
The Arizona Cardinals and Minnesota Vikings play on Sunday, Dec. 1, in a game on the NFL Week 13 schedule.
Here’s a look at the time, TV channel and broadcast information for the Week 13 NFL game, which will be played at U.S. Bank Stadium.
The Vikings are a 4-point favorite over the Cardinals in NFL Week 13 odds for the game, courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook.
Minnesota is -200 on the moneyline, while Arizona is +165.
The over/under (point total) is set at 45.5 points.
The Cardinals are coming off a 16-6 loss to the Seattle Seahawks in NFL Week 12.
The Vikings beat the Chicago Bears in overtime, 30-27.
NFL Week 13 picks: Bears vs Lions | Giants vs Cowboys | Dolphins vs Packers | Raiders vs Chiefs | Chargers vs Falcons | Steelers vs Bengals | Texans vs Jaguars | Cardinals vs Vikings | Colts vs Patriots | Seahawks vs Jets | Titans vs Commanders | Buccaneers vs Panthers | Rams vs Saints | Eagles vs Ravens | 49ers vs Bills | Browns vs Broncos | The Arizona Republic’s predictions
Watch Cardinals at Vikings live on FUBO (free trial)
Here’s how to watch the Cardinals vs Vikings game, including time, TV channel and streaming information:
What channel is Arizona Cardinals vs Minnesota Vikings game on today? Time, TV schedule
TV channel: FOX
Start time: 11 a.m. MST (Arizona), 1 p.m. ET
How to watch Arizona Cardinals vs Minnesota Vikings on livestream
The game can be streamed on streaming services that carry FOX, including FUBO (free trial).
Who are the announcers for the Arizona Cardinals vs Minnesota Vikings NFL Week 13 game?
Joe Davis (play-by-play) and Greg Olsen (analyst) are scheduled to be the announcers for the Cardinals vs Vikings Week 13 NFL game today.
Arizona Cardinals schedule 2024 (all times MST)
- NFL Week 1: Bills 34, Cardinals 28
- NFL Week 2: Cardinals 31, Rams 10
- NFL Week 3: Lions 20, Cardinals 13
- NFL Week 4: Commanders 42, Cardinals 14
- NFL Week 5: Cardinals 24, 49ers 23
- NFL Week 6: Packers 34, Cardinals 13
- NFL Week 7: Cardinals 17, Chargers 15
- NFL Week 8: Cardinals 28, Dolphins 27
- NFL Week 9: Cardinals 29, Bears 9
- NFL Week 10: Cardinals 31, Jets 6
- NFL Week 11: BYE
- NFL Week 12: Seahawks 16, Cardinals 6
- NFL Week 13: At Minnesota Vikings, Sunday, Dec. 1, FOX, 11 a.m.
- NFL Week 14: Seattle Seahawks, Sunday, Dec. 8, CBS, 2:05 p.m.
- NFL Week 15: New England Patriots, Sunday, Dec. 15, CBS, 2:25 p.m.
- NFL Week 16: At Carolina Panthers, Sunday, Dec. 22, FOX, 1 p.m.
- NFL Week 17: At Los Angeles Rams, Saturday, Dec. 28 or Sunday, Dec. 29, TBD, TBD
- NFL Week 18: San Francisco 49ers, Saturday, Jan. 4 or Sunday, Jan 5, TBD, TBD
NFL Week 13 odds: Who is favored in each game? | Super Bowl odds | NFL MVP odds | NFL Coach of the Year odds | NFC West odds | NFC East odds | NFC North odds | NFC South odds | AFC West odds | AFC East odds | AFC North odds | AFC South odds
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NFL’s highest paid players in 2024: Quarterbacks | Running backs | Wide receivers | Tight ends | Offensive linemen | D-linemen | Cornerbacks | Safeties | Linebackers | Edge rushers | Highest paid players: Overall | By position | By team
Reach Jeremy Cluff at jeremy.cluff@arizonarepublic.com. Follow him on X, formerly Twitter @Jeremy_Cluff.
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Cardinals’ Burch shares what he learned as a rookie in 2025
Arizona Cardinals second-year player Jordan Burch says his defensive line teammates have formed a bond heading into the 2026 NFL season.
Last year in early July, Cardinals edge rusher Jordan Burch was a rookie third-round draft pick out of Oregon who was looking forward to his first NFL training camp and eventual first season.
That rookie year is behind him now, and Burch has identified what he needs to improve on heading into his second season. He said he now knows what to expect and look for, and after talking with outside linebackers coach Matt Feeney, Burch built an offseason plan with which he was comfortable.
“I don’t think anything was like a surprise,” Burch said on Thursday, July 9, at the Cardinals’ Tempe headquarters. “I kind of know what to prep for, so this offseason I can look at my old plays, and then I can call my coach and tell him, from last year to this year, what does he want to see on the field.”
Burch seeks to improve his pass rush. He played in all 17 games last season and had five solo tackles with a sack, and also broke up three passes.
Much of his position was dropping into pass coverage, so Burch looks to recognize pass catchers’ routes better in 2026. He gets help from veteran Josh Sweat, who is there to answer questions about the position they share.
“Every week, every game going against somebody good,” Burch said about takeaways from last season. “The talent of the quarterbacks. We’re playing the Rams, how quickly they get the ball out.”
Burch looks forward to building a stronger bond with his teammates, having invited some of them for dinner or to watch TV. He said he was happy with his progress as a player throughout last season.
The Cardinals open training camp Wednesday, July 22, at State Farm Stadium. It’s a week earlier than most teams because Arizona plays the Carolina Panthers in the Aug. 6 Hall of Fame Game in Canton, Ohio.
Cardinals legend Larry Fitzgerald will be among those inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Aug. 8.
A new study has ranked Arizona as one of the worst states to move to for two years in a row, largely due to what it calls a poor quality of life.
The study conducted by Consumer Affairs analyzed the best states to move to in the United States, putting Arizona at the bottom of the list.
Before Arizonans get too defensive about the Grand Canyon State, Consumer Affairs used factors such as affordability, safety, economic strength and education to measure each state, leaving out factors like entertainment, retirement benefits and other considerations that may be important to people living here.
Popular states such as California and New York also landed at the bottom of the list due to their lack of affordability, even though they both have some of the best health care and education in the nation, Consumer Affairs noted.
Here’s why the study says you shouldn’t move to Arizona. Do you agree?
Why you shouldn’t move to Arizona
Arizona ranked No. 10 out of the worst states to move to, scoring especially poorly in quality of life.
Quality of life was measured by the state’s Social Progress Index, average air quality, weather, environmental protection and number of national parks. Due to Arizona’s extreme summers and Phoenix’s consistently poor air quality, it’s easy to see why Arizona ranked No. 44 in quality of life out of 50 states, even though the Grand Canyon is one of the most popular national parks in the nation.
However, Arizona also ranked poorly in other categories, sitting at No. 42 in health care and education, No. 41 in safety and No. 34 in affordability out of 50 states.
There was one category Arizona did impressively well in, ranking No. 5 in economic strength even as one of the youngest states in the country. Still, Arizona’s economic power wasn’t enough to boost its ranking.
Top 10 worst states to move to
Arizona wasn’t alone; some of the biggest states in the country were also considered the worst states to move to in 2026.
- New Mexico
- Louisiana
- California
- Arkansas
- Oklahoma
- Nevada
- Alaska
- Mississippi
- Oregon
- Arizona
Top 10 best states to move to
- Utah
- New Hampshire
- Idaho
- Minnesota
- Massachusetts
- Maine
- North Dakota
- Pennsylvania
- Iowa
- South Dakota
PHOENIX — Arizona’s ACA marketplace enrollment fell from 363,000 to just over 255,000 in a single year — a nearly 30% decline and the third-largest annual drop in the country.
Rising premiums and expired tax credits are driving the trend, with the average benchmark plan premium in Arizona now at $532 — up 30% from 2025.
In the player above, ABC15 Data Analyst Garrett Archer takes a look inside the numbers on how healthcare premiums are impacting health insurance enrollment.
This story was reported on-air by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. Our editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.
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