Is CBS Sports Network on Paramount+?

No.

The new network is not on Paramount's airwaves. It airs on the digital tier of Verizon Fios and on Charter's Spectrum brand.

How will it affect our TV service? It won't. The channels will be available on all the same boxes, set-top devices and computers you currently use to watch CBS Sports Network. The only difference will be that the channels will be available on a mobile app.

What does the new channel mean for our sports subscriptions? Nothing. Your Sports subscription is not affected. It continues to include CBS Sports Network.

Will I lose access to my programming? If you are a current subscriber of this channel, your services will remain intact. Will all CBS Sports Network shows be on the new channel? Most programs will stay on the existing channel. Will the new channel have the same coverage area as the current channel? Yes. How will my cable bill change? We're not releasing any details at this time. We plan to offer you an option to add the service to your existing bill within the next few months.

I already have CBS Sports Network on my Roku, XBox, or other box. Will I have to pay for another subscription? What if I already subscribe to CBS Sports Network? Will I still be able to watch the new channel? You can watch the new channel without interruption. Does CBS Sports Network pay the same prices as Showtime? Do I have to have a TV? You can watch CBS Sports Network on a computer, tablet or smartphone. Can I cancel CBS Sports Network? But cancelling CBS Sports Network will cause you to lose your access to the online CBS Sports Network on Demand library.

What carries CBS Sports Network?

The cable sports network has yet to find its niche among TV viewers, but it may have a shot at the sport of ultimate.

For anyone who watched the U.S. National team play last Sunday in Orlando, it's hard to deny that one of the highlights of the 2025 World Cup of Ultimate was the semifinal match-up between Team USA and Canada. The end result: a 13-10 victory for the Canadians, but also an interesting look at a new way for ultimate to be presented on television.

One of the stars of that game was the Canadian announcer Paul McInerney, and the CBS Sports Network was kind enough to allow him to break down the final minutes of the game for viewers as well as the team in a special postgame segment. What's interesting about that video is that it gave me a window into what the CBS Sports Network wants to do with ultimate, and it makes sense given where ultimate has gone from a broadcasting perspective. "I think the vision of CBS Sports Network is different," McInerney says in the video. "I think of CBS Sports Network as being almost more like HBO than like ESPN. And with that in mind, we were interested in doing something on the ultimate scene."

CBS Sports Network president and executive producer Mark Stern has been tasked with finding a home for the network's sportscasts. CBS has been looking at various sports, and Stern is in talks with representatives of Ultimate.

"It's early stages," Stern says, "but I think it's a fascinating sport to cover. We're in talks with the best people, the best thinkers, to be able to cover that sport."

"What we're trying to do is make this network a platform for more original content, but also to create a partnership with a player," he says. "And I think in the next 12 months, you'll see us have a bigger platform."

"There's a very passionate group of people in the ultimate community who are very smart and very savvy," Stern says. "And I think that if we can develop a relationship with that group, they will be a lot of help to us in creating original content."

Ultimate has experienced a massive growth spurt over the past few years. Interest in the sport and players has skyrocketed, with many more people playing the sport than ever before. It's an explosive growth area for ultimate.