Don't know how to watch all the college football games? ESPN has you covered

With their new "Where to Watch" service, ESPN has a complete guide for college football fans on where to find every week's games.
ESPN has a "Where to Watch" feature that shows how to watch all kinds of sports, even ones broadcast on other networks
ESPN has a "Where to Watch" feature that shows how to watch all kinds of sports, even ones broadcast on other networks / Andrew Weber-USA TODAY Sports
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As the first full Saturday of college football finally has arrived, fans of the game are scrambling to figure out how to watch all of the great games on the week 1 slate.

Thankfully, ESPN has got everyone covered. This article will serve as a free advertisement for the self-proclaimed "worldwide leader," but they've earned this one with one of their most consumer-friendly online features.

With their "Where to Watch" page, ESPN lists out all the major sporting events scheduled for the day, including ones that are not found on their family of networks and/or ones that are shown by some of ESPN's broadcast rivals (Ohio State will take on the Akron Zips on CBS at 3:30 PM ET). The page even offers alternate viewing options if fans are interested in camera angle or broadcast crews that are not used on the traditional broadcast. ESPN even has television broadcasts and streaming options listed.

The page is organized by date, and games are listed well into the future. If you are looking to figure out what time kickoff is for the South Carolina-Old Dominion game on Saturday, ESPN has you covered (it's 4:15 PM ET on the SEC Network, by the way). If you want to know what television station is showing the Atlanta Braves vs. Philadelphia Phillies on Sunday (ESPN at 7:00 PM ET), that's there, too. Even less mainstream options (like Ole Miss vs. Northern Colorado women's volleyball (Thursday at 1:00 PM ET on ESPN+) can be found.

You also can select your favorite teams or sports, organize the page by league or network, or check out the entire day's schedule in chronological order.

The feature is useful all year round, but on college football Saturdays and during the NCAA Tournament's opening rounds in March, the free-of-charge "Where to Watch" page is a must-have for sports fans.

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