This Labor Day Weekend features a star-studded MLB lineup on NBC and Peacock. The action begins on Sunday at 1:00 PM ET with an NL East showdown at Citizens Bank Park featuring the Atlanta Braves vs Philadelphia Phillies. Then, at 6:00 PM, it’s the Minnesota Twins vs. Chicago White Sox on Sunday Night Baseball.

On Monday night, the St. Louis Cardinals go head-to-head with the San Francisco Giants at 8:00 PM ET on NBC and Peacock. See below for additional information on how to watch each game.

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Dave Flemming will join three-time NL MVP Albert Pujols, four-time All-Star outfielder Hunter Pence, and reporter Ashley ShahAhmadi on the call for Monday’s Cardinals vs Giants game.

How to watch the St. Louis Cardinals vs San Francisco Giants:

• Where: Oracle Park, San Francisco, CA

• When: Monday, September 7

MLB Power Rankings: Braves stay hot, Pete Crow-Armstrong pulls ahead in NL MVP race

The Braves have won seven straight, PCA is surging toward MVP honors, and the Orioles are finally approaching .500.

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  D.J. Short

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What MLB games are on Peacock this weekend?

Sunday, September 6:

• Atlanta Braves vs Philadelphia Phillies – 1 PM ET on NBC and Peacock

• Minnesota Twins vs Chicago White Sox – 6:00 PM ET on NBCSN and Peacock

Monday, September 7:

• St. Louis Cardinals vs San Francisco Giants – 8:00 PM ET on NBC and Peacock

How to watch MLB on NBC and Peacock:

MLB Sunday Leadoff is a weekly Major League Baseball showcase featuring live Sunday daytime games. It highlights marquee matchups throughout the regular season and streams primarily on Peacock, with some games also airing across NBC Sports and NBC.

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MLB Sunday Night Baseball is a weekly primetime Major League Baseball showcase, featuring marquee matchups each Sunday night during the regular season. The games air on NBC and Peacock and anchor NBC Sports’ Sunday night programming lineup.

NBC Sports will also stream one out-of-market game each day of the 2026 MLB season nationally on Peacock. Telemundo Deportes will present all NBCUniversal-produced MLB games in Spanish, with Universo televising all games broadcast on NBC.

How to sign up for Peacock:

Sign up here to watch all of our LIVE sports, sports shows, documentaries, classic matches, and more. You’ll also get tons of hit movies and TV shows, Originals, news, 24/7 channels, and current NBC and Bravo hits for whatever suits your mood.

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MLB on NBC 2026 schedule:

Click here to see the full list of MLB games that will air on NBC and Peacock this season.

Why are some MLB games unavailable to stream on Peacock?

Due to territorial blackout restrictions, select regular season, special event, and Postseason games may be unavailable on Peacock. Television territory blackout restrictions apply regardless of whether a Club is home or away and regardless of whether a game is televised in that Club’s home television territory. For more information, visit Peacock’s Help Center.

What devices does Peacock support?

You can enjoy Peacock on a variety of devices. View the full list of supported devices here.

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Check out the latest MLB player news here!

A San Francisco supervisor held a hearing Thursday to make sure the city is prepared for expected massive crowds for Fleet Week.

Supervisor Stephen Sherrill said San Francisco underestimated crowds at both a 4th of July celebration and Formula 1 demonstration, which triggered problems and even bigger gridlock in the city.

“I heard they are assuming there will be larger crowds and I think that’s a great start,” Sherrill said of the city’s preparation for Fleet Week, which includes 20% more porta potties and 30% more capacity for MTA service. “What I want to make sure happens is that there is real-time coordination to understand if there are any traffic impacts.”

The supervisor also said the city is coordinating with rideshare and autonomous vehicle companies to manage where they can and can’t drop off and pick up riders.

A public affairs officer for San Francisco Fleet Week said after producing the event for 45 years, they are confident in their planning process and expect another successful celebration.

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) — The U.S. Geological Survey released a new study showing the probability of a major earthquake, greater than 6.7 magnitude hitting the Bay Area within the next 30 years has increased by about 2% to 74%.

The likelihood increased on different fault lines because more time has passed without a major quake since the last study was conducted more than a decade ago.

And that is resulting in tectonic stress build up.

“It is the longest fault in California and therefore capable of the biggest earthquakes,” said Dr. Lucy Jones, USGS seismologist, referring to the San Andreas fault.

It saw the greatest percentage increase – growing by 3.6% since the last study.

MORE: New research finds San Andreas Fault is slipping faster than previously thought

PREPARE NORCAL: Disaster Preparedness Resources

But the Hayward-Rogers Creek fault is where we see the highest chance of a major earthquake with the probability sitting at 34.3%.

MORE: Seismologist warns stress continues to build on Hayward Fault but probability of ‘big one’ is low

Even with the increased risk, Dr. Jones says earthquakes remain unpredictable.

“It could go another hundred years, it could be tomorrow. It could be, you know, next minute,” she said.

The Hayward-Rogers Creek system is located beneath densely populated communities in the East Bay – from Fremont through Hayward, Oakland and north toward Santa Rosa.

MORE: San Andreas Fault hits highest stress level in 1,000 years, study finds

An absolute worst case scenario for the Bay Area would be if there was a linked rupture between the Hayward and Rogers Creek faults – potentially generating a 7.4 magnitude earthquake.

East Bay residents got a reminder of that in August when a small, but strong quake struck under the Oakland Zoo in August.

“And just everything started shaking, and I was like, wait. I jumped up and ran out, and I was like, was that an earthquake there? Like, yeah. And then my my nephew, he’s two and a half. He was like, that was a big one,” said Caitlin Fitzpatrick, who felt the Oakland earthquake.

“We underestimate the social disruption and the economic disruption. We are so focused on our fear of dying, that we forget to be afraid of being bankrupted,” Dr. Jones said.