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[Ways To Watch NBA] Orlando Magic vs Milwaukee Bucks ＬＩＶＥ 𝐒𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐦𝐬 𝙵𝚛𝚎𝚎 𝖮𝗇𝗅𝗂𝗇𝖾 ＯＮ Official Ｔｖ Ｃｈａｎｎｅｌ – ACCSports.com
![[Ways To Watch NBA] Orlando Magic vs Milwaukee Bucks ＬＩＶＥ 𝐒𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐦𝐬 𝙵𝚛𝚎𝚎 𝖮𝗇𝗅𝗂𝗇𝖾 ＯＮ Official Ｔｖ Ｃｈａｎｎｅｌ – ACCSports.com](https://i3.wp.com/accsports.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/acc.jpg?ssl=1 "[Ways To Watch NBA] Orlando Magic vs Milwaukee Bucks ＬＩＶＥ 𝐒𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐦𝐬 𝙵𝚛𝚎𝚎 𝖮𝗇𝗅𝗂𝗇𝖾 ＯＮ Official Ｔｖ Ｃｈａｎｎｅｌ – ACCSports.com")
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The Orlando Magic (29-35) into a road game against Giannis Antetokounmpo and the Milwaukee Bucks (36-25) at Fiserv Forum on Saturday, with the opening tip at 8 p.m. ET. The NBA season is always full of excitement, and matchups like the Orlando Magic vs. the Milwaukee Bucks are must-watch events for basketball fans. If you’re looking to stream the game legally, there are several options available to ensure you don’t miss a single dunk, three-pointer, or block. Here’s a guide to streaming the Orlando Magic vs. Milwaukee Bucks game legally:
Watch: Bucks vs Magic Live
Bucks vs. Magic game info
- Game day: Saturday, March 8, 2025
- Game time: 8 p.m. ET
- Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
- Arena: Fiserv Forum
1. NBA League Pass
The NBA League Pass is the official streaming service for NBA games. It offers live and on-demand access to all regular-season games, including the Orlando Magic vs. Milwaukee Bucks matchup.
- Features:
- Live streaming of all NBA games.
- On-demand replays.
- Multiple viewing options (home or away broadcasts).
- Access to NBA TV for additional content.
- Pricing:
- Monthly subscription: $14.99/month.
- Annual subscription: $99.99/year.
- Team-specific pass: $89.99/year (for all games of one team).
- Availability: Available globally, but blackout restrictions may apply for local games.
- How to Watch: Visit NBA League Pass to sign up and stream the game on your preferred device (smartphone, tablet, smart TV, or computer).
2. Cable and Streaming Services with ESPN, ABC, or TNT
Many NBA games, including marquee matchups like Magic vs. Bucks, are broadcast on national networks like ESPN, ABC, or TNT. If you have a cable subscription or a streaming service that includes these channels, you can watch the game live.
- Cable Providers: Check if your cable package includes ESPN, ABC, or TNT. Use your provider’s login credentials to stream the game on the network’s app or website.
- Streaming Services:
- Hulu + Live TV: Includes ESPN, ABC, and TNT. ($76.99/month).
- YouTube TV: Offers ESPN, ABC, and TNT. ($72.99/month).
- Sling TV: Sling Orange ($40/month) includes ESPN and TNT, but ABC may require an additional package.
- fuboTV: Includes ESPN and ABC. ($74.99/month).
- How to Watch: Sign up for one of these services and tune in to the game on the respective channel.
3. Regional Sports Networks (RSNs)
If the game is not nationally televised, it may be available on regional sports networks like Bally Sports Florida (for Orlando Magic) or Bally Sports Wisconsin (for Milwaukee Bucks).
- How to Access:
- Check if your cable or streaming service includes the respective RSN.
- Use the Bally Sports app to stream the game if you have a valid cable or streaming subscription.
4. Free Trials
If you don’t want to commit to a long-term subscription, many streaming services offer free trials that you can use to watch the game.
- Options:
- YouTube TV (7-day free trial).
- fuboTV (7-day free trial).
- Hulu + Live TV (7-day free trial).
- Sling TV (3-day free trial).
- How to Use: Sign up for the free trial before the game, and remember to cancel before the trial period ends if you don’t wish to continue.
5. International Viewers
If you’re outside the U.S., NBA League Pass is the best option. However, some countries have local broadcasters that air NBA games. Check with your local sports networks to see if they are broadcasting the game.
6. NBA Mobile App
The NBA app (available on iOS and Android) allows you to stream games if you have a valid subscription to NBA League Pass or a participating cable/streaming service.
7. Social Media and Highlights
If you miss the live game, the NBA’s official YouTube channel and social media platforms often post highlights and key moments shortly after the game ends.
Final Tips
- Check Blackout Restrictions: Some games may be subject to blackout restrictions based on your location. Use a VPN (if allowed) or check alternative streaming options.
- Ensure a Stable Internet Connection: To avoid buffering, make sure your internet connection is strong and reliable.
- Act Early: Sign up for services or free trials ahead of time to avoid last-minute issues.
By using these legal streaming options, you can enjoy the Orlando Magic vs. Milwaukee Bucks game without worrying about piracy or low-quality streams. Grab your snacks, settle in, and get ready for an exciting NBA showdown!
West Allis Fire demonstrates using Narcan for opioid overdoses
West Allis Fire Department Assistant Chief Armando Suarez Del Real illustrates how a Narcan nasal spray kit is administered in the event of an overdose.
The number of Milwaukee County residents who died from a drug overdose fell for a third year in 2025, which county officials say is a promising sign that more money spent on harm reduction, treatment and prevention efforts is working.
New data released April 21 show 387 overdose deaths across the county last year, down about 43% from their peak in 2022.
“The work is paying off,” Dr. Ben Weston, Milwaukee County’s chief health policy adviser, said at a news conference, touting the county’s vending machines stocked with Narcan and drug testing strips, as well as a state-sponsored data collection system that helps local health departments understand when and where overdoses occur.
Still, the hundreds of county residents who lost their lives last year to a drug overdose means that work isn’t close to done, officials say – especially as the drug landscape continues to change, presenting new challenges.
“We can’t let our foot off the gas quite yet,” said Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley.
Drug mixing continues to drive lethal outcomes
Milwaukee County’s decline in overdose deaths is a trend mirrored across the state and the country, following years of climbing fatalities that were deemed a public health crisis.
The county will spend $111 million in opioid settlement funds over the next several years and is already putting what it has received to use, focusing on “reaching residents where they are,” said Jeremy Triblett, prevention integration manager with the Milwaukee County Department of Health and Human Services.
That includes initiatives like the harm reduction vending machines and also knocking on doors, providing county EMS workers with Narcan and seeking the opinions of people who use drugs to shape the county’s strategy.
But officials say they still see a concerning trend of combinations of drugs leading to overdose, particularly fentanyl being cut with stimulants such as cocaine. These mixes of drugs make it harder to reverse an overdose, said Dr. Wieslawa Tlomak, Milwaukee County’s chief medical examiner.
Nearly a third of all autopsies the medical examiner’s office conducted in 2025 were deaths by drug overdose, Tlomak said, and the majority involved multiple drugs. Data show the most common combinations were fentanyl and cocaine, cocaine and alcohol, and opoids and fentanyl.
Methamphetamines are also involved in more overdose deaths than a few years ago, Tlomak said.
For drug users, not knowing exactly what’s in the drug they are getting is one of the most dangerous elements of the current drug landscape, she said.
Fatal drug overdoses were most common among American Indian and Alaska Native residents in 2025, the data show, followed by Black residents. About two-thirds of fatal overdoses were in men, and the median age of death from an overdose was 49, a number that’s been climbing steadily since 2018.
Triblett said the county is focusing on how substances interact with cultural norms in different communities and that a community advisory board is convening to develop harm reduction messaging for specific populations. His team will also host a door-knocking event June 12 to reach new people across the county with prevention and treatment resources.
Madeline Heim covers health and the environment for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Contact her at 920-996-7266 or mheim@usatodayco.com.
Drone video shows dug‑up yard at former Michael Lock home
Drone video shows a dug‑up yard at a Milwaukee home once owned by Michael Lock, following a police search for possible homicide victims.
Milwaukee police on Monday, April 20, began digging up a home once owned by notorious Milwaukee drug dealer Michael Lock.
The dig marks another chapter in Lock’s long criminal history in Milwaukee, which has included convictions for homicide, drug dealing, kidnapping, torture and running a prostitution ring.
As of 6 p.m., April 20, police had partially dug up the concrete driveway and yard in Lock’s former home. Lock has been convicted of murders of other drug dealers whose bodies were found under concrete slabs at a different home he owned.
As the dig continues, here’s what to know about Lock:
Who is Michael Lock?
Lock was the head of a murderous criminal organization known as the “Body Snatchers” and one of the leading criminal operators in Milwaukee until his 2007 arrest.
Over the course of a decade, Lock’s organization sold large volumes of cocaine, tortured and killed other dealers, prostituted women across the Midwest and ran a mortgage fraud scheme.
A jury convicted Lock in July 2008 in the homicides of two drug dealers in 1999 and 2000, whose remains were found in 2005 under concrete slabs in the backyard of a home once owned by Lock at 4900 W. Fiebrantz Ave. He has also been found guilty of running a prostitution ring, various kidnapping and drug dealing charges and mortgage fraud.
Where is Michael Lock now?
Lock is is serving multiple terms of life in prison at Waupun Correctional Institution without the chance of parole.
Where are Milwaukee police digging on April 20?
Milwaukee police confirmed they are executing a search warrant at the home on 4343 N. 15th St. in Milwaukee’s north side. City tax records show the property is owned by Shalanda Roberts, formerly Shalanda Lock, Michael Lock’s former wife.
Why are police digging up the yard of Lock’s former home?
There has long been suspicion on the part of law enforcement that there are additional bodies buried under the yard. In 2011, police dug another Milwaukee yard looking for remains.
In that warrant 15 years ago, investigators said at least four victims are buried somewhere in Milwaukee. Before that, police had dug a half-dozen other yards. Police have found no remains in the other digs.
Who lives at the property now?
It is unclear if anyone currently lives at the North 15th Street property. Shalanda Roberts told the Journal Sentinel she owns the property where police are digging, but it is a rental and she lives out of state now.
She said she has no information on the dig and has not spoken to her former husband in years.
Read the Journal Sentinel’s past coverage on Michael Lock
The Journal Sentinel documented the case against Lock in a five-part investigative series, “The Preacher’s Mob,” published in 2009.
You can read the series below:
Marvin Bynum, adjunct professor at Marquette University Law School, was named to BizTimes Milwaukee’s list of Notable Leaders in Law.
Bynum, shareholder and real estate attorney with Milwaukee-based Godfrey & Kahn, teaches a course on real estate transactions at Marquette. He has experience with a range of property types, from sports facilities to manufacturing plants and office spaces, and works to help clients navigate transactions including development, financing, leasing, acquisitions, dispositions and low-income housing tax credit-financed projects.
Notable Leaders in Law is part of BizTimes Milwaukee’s Notable series, which recognizes leaders in the southeastern Wisconsin business community.
Six alumni were also named to the list:
- Jim Brzezinski, managing partner and CEO of Tabak Law
- Adam R. Finkel, partner at Husch Blackwell
- Jeremy Guth, shareholder and attorney at O’Leary-Guth Law Office S.C.
- Keith Kopplin, shareholder at the Milwaukee office of Ogletree Deakins
- Isioma Nwabuzor, associate general counsel and assistant corporate secretary at Modine Manufacturing Co.
- Joe Pickart, partner at Husch Blackwell
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