The Green Bay Packers might as well be called the ready-for-prime-time players, as they head into their third straight prime time game. After two Thursday Night Football games, the NFC North’s No. 3 Packers will face the NFC West’s top team, the Seattle Seahawks for this week’s Sunday Night Football game, on the Seahawks’ turf at Lumen Field. This week’s Sunday Night Football game’s kickoff will be at 8:20 p.m. ET on NBC and Peacock. A post-game wrap-up, Peacock Sunday Night Football Final, will air immediately following the game on Peacock.

Here’s all the info you need about tonight’s Packers vs. Seahawks game, and check out live game-day updates here.

How to watch the Packers vs. Seahawks game:

Date: Sunday, December 15, 2024

Time: 8:20 p.m. ET/5:20 p.m. PT

Game: Green Bay Packers vs. Seattle Seahawks

TV channel: NBC

Streaming: Peacock, Fubo, DirecTV, NFL+, and more

What channel is the Green Bay Packers vs. Seattle Seahawks game on?

The Green Bay Packers vs. Seattle Seahawks game on Sunday, Dec. 15 will air on NBC, kicking off at 8:20 p.m. ET.

How to watch the Packers vs. Seahawks game:

You can stream the Packers vs. Seahawks game on Peacock as well as streaming platforms like Fubo TV, DirecTV, and Hulu with Live TV.

(Peacock)

An $8/month Peacock subscription offers access to select NFL games, Premier League Soccer, Big Ten football and basketball matches, golf, ruby and more.

On top of its extensive sports coverage, you’ll also get access to thousands of hours of shows and movies, including beloved sitcoms such as Parks and Recreation and The Office.

For $14 monthly you can also upgrade to an ad-free subscription which includes live access to your local NBC affiliate (not just during designated sports and events) and the ability to download select titles to watch offline.

Advertisement

$8/month at Peacock

2024 NFL season Week 15 schedule:

All times Eastern

Thursday, Dec. 12

Sunday, Dec. 15

• Kansas City Chiefs vs. Cleveland Browns: 1 p.m. (CBS)

• Cincinnati Bengals vs. Tennessee Titans: 1 p.m. (FOX)

• Washington Commanders vs. New Orleans Saints: 1 p.m. (FOX)

• Baltimore Ravens vs. New York Giants: 1 p.m. (CBS)

• Dallas Cowboys vs. Carolina Panthers: 1 p.m. (FOX)

• New York Jets vs. Jacksonville Jaguars: 1 p.m. (FOX)

• Miami Dolphins vs. Houston Texans: 1 p.m. (CBS)

• Indianapolis Colts vs. Denver Broncos: 4:25 p.m. (CBS)

• Buffalo Bills vs. Detroit Lions: 4:25 p.m. (CBS)

• Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Philadelphia Eagles: 4:25 p.m. (FOX)

• New England Patriots vs. Arizona Cardinals: 4:25 p.m. (CBS)

• Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. Los Angeles Chargers: 4:25 p.m. (FOX)

• Green Bay Packers vs. Seattle Seahawks: 8:20 p.m. (NBC, Peacock)

Monday, Dec. 16

• Chicago Bears vs. Minnesota Vikings: 8:00 p.m. (ABC, ESPN+)

• Atlanta Falcons vs. Las Vegas Raiders: 8:30 p.m. (ESPN)

How to watch every NFL game this season:

Many NFL games are broadcast on local channels, so if you’re looking to catch an in-market game, it may be as simple as turning on your TV (or setting up a digital TV antenna). A $7/month subscription to NFL+ will get you access to NFL Network which can be great for watching some games, but the downside of NFL+ is that when it comes to the regular season, it’s just local and primetime games (and only on mobile or tablet!). In which case, here’s what we recommend to watch the NFL.

Fubo TV gives you access to ESPN, NFL Network, Fox, ABC, CBS and 100+ more live channels. At $80/month, the live TV streaming service is definitely a big investment for football fans. But it offers nearly every channel you’ll need to watch the NFL season, and still leaves you with major savings compared to a traditional cable package. Fubo subscribers also get 1000 hours of cloud DVR storage. 

Right now you can get $30 off any Fubo tier for your first month. 

$50 for your first month of Fubo at Fubo

The Seattle Seahawks are 8-5, leading the NFC West, and they’re also one of the unluckiest teams in the NFL.

NFL data analyst Tom Bliss has been charting the net win probability added through “luck” plays all season. This includes opposition dropped interceptions (as in, passes thrown by a quarterback that were dropped by the other team), opposition dropped passes, opposition field goals and extra points, and fumble recoveries by either team.

As of Week 14, the Seahawks rank 29th in favorable luck.

This is a flip from last season, when the Seahawks were near the top of the luck charts.

What’s been hurting the Seahawks the most? Turnover luck. Geno Smith has thrown 12 interceptions, but he’s had a few tipped passes go into the arms of defensive players. If you look at the Turnover Worthy Plays on PFF, Geno’s TWP% is just 2.1%, so passes deemed “interceptable” have basically all been picked. Can you count how many dropped would-be interceptions Smith has had this year? It can’t be a high number.

Dropped passes and missed field goals/extra points have favored the Seahawks, but nothing has been more damaging to Seattle than fumble luck. They’ve forced 12 fumbles and only recovered four while losing seven of their own fumbles. Several of the fumbles recovered on offense were wayward Connor Williams snaps or Geno Smith dropping the ball and immediately picking it up.

One of the biggest moments against the Seahawks was Josh Allen’s kicked-forward fumble in Week 8, turning what would’ve been a turnover and another Seattle possession inside Buffalo territory into an eventual Bills touchdown.

Green Bay has only lost four fumbles on the season, although one came against the Detroit Lions last week from Christian Watson. However, the opportunistic Packers defense has recovered 12 fumbles, the second-most in the NFL.

I’m of the belief that ball security is generally not luck. Fumble recoveries are overwhelmingly luck, and the Seahawks have not been able to be on the plus side of recovering their own fumbles or getting their opposition’s.

If that changes in Seattle’s favor over the past few weeks, perhaps that’ll be a key difference between a playoff berth and sitting home after Week 18.

The Seattle Seahawks have activated reserve nickel cornerback Artie Burns off of injured reserve and onto the active roster.

Burns has been out since injuring his toe in Week 6 against the San Francisco 49ers. Even though he was ruled doubtful for Sunday night’s game against the Green Bay Packers, the Seahawks have opted to bring Burns back the same week he was designated for return to practice.

Unfortunately, Burns’ return comes with the likely realization that second-year safety Jerrick Reed II is likely done for the season. Reed was placed on injured reserve with a quad issue that must have come up in last week’s win over the Arizona Cardinals. With a mandatory four-game stint on IR, Reed’s regular season is over at the very least, and given there’s a limit to how many players can return from IR (8 in the regular season, 10 in the playoffs), it’s reasonable to think he won’t be back at all even for the postseason. Seattle only has two more IR-return slots it can use the rest of the regular season.

It’s a second straight season of injury for Reed, who showed promise as a special teams player. He tore his ACL late in his rookie season while covering a punt, and spent training camp and much of the regular season on the Physically Unable to Perform (PUP) list.

Seattle Seahawks players still on Injured Reserve

• S K’Von Wallace (ankle) – Returned to practice in Week 15, hasn’t been activated yet
• DT Cameron Young (knee) – Eligible to return since Week 14, hasn’t been designated to return to practice
• OL Stone Forsythe (hand) – Eligible to return since Week 13, hasn’t been activated yet
• OL George Fant (knee) – Eligible to return since Week 15, hasn’t been designated to return to practice
• OL Anthony Bradford (ankle) – Eligible to return in Week 17
• S Jerrick Reed II (quad) – Out for regular season
• OLB Joshua Onujiogu (undisclosed) – Out for season