I'm America's Digital Pro Kim Commando and welcome to Commando on Demand. It's a podcast that provides

in-depth insight on the ever-changing world of technology and the impact that it has on our daily lives.

You're going to hear from tech industry experts, movers and shakers. And in this podcast, we're going to kick off football season by helping you cut the cord to cable and save some money.

Now, if you're waiting for cable subscription prices to go down so you can sign up for football season,

don't hold your breath. You're still looking at around $50 to $100 a month.

But technology is definitely changing. You can pocket that money that you would have spent on cable and get movies, TV shows, and yes, even football, believe it or not, stream directly to you. Most of these were a fraction of the cost, too, by the way. And I'm going to help you decide which streaming service is going to work best for you. Now I have to tell you, there are tons of

streaming services popping up all over, but I've got the inside scoop on which ones really deliver.

So relax. This is a no-brainer. Don't stress about not being able to afford your football games.

Don't worry about not having enough movies this fall either, because I've got you covered

from goalpost to goalpost.

But first, a special thank you to one of our great sponsors who helped make this podcast possible.

Thank you. There are so many things to consider when you're shopping for a video streaming service. How much will it all cost? What movies can I get? Do they have my favorite shows? Are they reruns or are they current?

But what about A&E and Fox News, HGTV, or whatever

channel that you like? Does it come with an app? And one of the most popular questions that I get

time and time again is, can I get my football? And the list goes on and on. So let's break it down.

There are three big players right now,

Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and Hulu. Unlike network and public TV, which have a lot of free streaming content, these are, of course, paid services. They have huge catalogs, original programs,

lists by topic, and they have a lot of

recommendations. All of these services have definitely earned their stripes. So which service is best

for you? Let's start with football access. And who better to talk sports than with my friend

and call screener, Andrew Babinski. And Andrew's here with me in the studio right now.

So, Andrew, what do you think? You know that I'm a big football fan and I'm just ready to

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