
The Diamond Heels will host their final home series of the regular season this weekend when No. 16 NC State visits Boshamer Stadium. The series will go a long way toward determining the ACC regular-season title, as the two teams sit second and third in the conference standings entering Thursday’s opening game.
If you aren’t headed to the Bosh for the games, here’s how you can follow along at home.
Broadcast Schedule
Those hoping to listen to the games on the radio with Dave Nathan on the call can do so at 97.9 FM and 1360 AM.
97.9 The Hill’s radio coverage of Thursday’s game will begin with first pitch at 6 p.m. Friday’s broadcast of the second game will also start at 6 p.m., and Sunday’s series finale begin at 1 p.m. The teams do not play Saturday.
All of the broadcasts will be available live on the radio or by streaming on Chapelboro.com.
TV Schedule
Television coverage of Thursday’s and Friday’s games is available on ACC Network Extra, the online-only streaming service affiliated with ACC Network and ESPN.
Sunday’s game will be broadcast on ACC Network. As of Thursday, Spectrum, Xfinity, DirecTV and Dish each include ACC Network and ACC Network.
What if I don’t have cable?
A live stream of all three games will be available through the ESPN app or on ESPN.com.
For Thursday’s and Friday’s games, you will need to enter TV provider information to access ACC Network Extra’s online stream. Smartphones, tablets and other connected streaming devices will be able to show the game.

Image via Atlantic Coast Conference
For Sunday’s game, several cord-cutting options are available.
YouTube TV costs $83/month and carries all of ESPN’s channels, including ACC Network.
Hulu TV goes for $82/month and includes ACC Network, but does not carry MLB Network, NBA TV or NFL Red Zone.
Sling TV is the cheapest at $57/month for the Orange + Sports Extra package. Be sure to avoid Sling Blue, as that package does not carry ESPN or ACC Network.
Featured image via UNC Athletic Communications
Chapelboro.com does not charge subscription fees, and you can directly support our efforts in local journalism here. Want more of what you see on Chapelboro? Let us bring free local news and community information to you by signing up for our newsletter.
Related Stories
‹

UNC Historian, Author Earns 2025 Pulitzer for Book on Native American CommunitiesHistory professor and author Kathleen DuVal — who has taught and researched at the Chapel Hill campus since 2003 — saw her latest book, “Native Nations: A Millennium in North America," named a winner of the Pulitzer Prize for history.

'Priceless Gems' from UNC's History, Now on Display at Wilson LibrarySome of the most famous and storied artifacts in UNC's history are now on display at Wilson Library, in an exhibit called "Priceless Gems."

LOOK: UNC's Old Well Reopens After Construction of Permanent Accessibility RampJust one day before thousands of students would line up to take a sip from the Old Well on UNC’s campus, a smaller group gathered to celebrate its reopening with a new, inclusionary feature. Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz, UNC Trustee John Preyer, and Vice Chancellor for Finance and Operations Nathan Knuffman welcomed wheelchair users and others […]

UNC Hosts Conference on Grappling with History of Slavery, Racial InjusticeUNC's Commission on History, Race and A Way Forward is hosting the conference to discuss its work to better contextualize university history.

Eric Church, Trailblazing Politicians Receiving NC Top AwardTwo history-making Black politicians and country music star Eric Church were among the six latest recipients of North Carolina’s highest civilian honor announced Thursday. On Nov. 15, Gov. Roy Cooper will present the North Carolina Awards, which were created over 60 years ago to recognize significant contributions to the state and the country in several […]

Local COVID-19 Pioneers Honored with Statewide AwardsKizzmekia Corbett and Ralph Baric were among nine recent recipients of the North Carolina Award, the state's highest civilian honor.

UNC History Professor: Silent Sam Settlement Affects How History is Told, Furthers DivideUNC faculty members continue to voice their displeasure with the UNC System’s decision to work with a pro-Confederate group over the future of the Confederate monument known as Silent Sam. Dr. William Sturkey, an assistant professor of history at UNC, wrote an op-ed article in the New York Times titled ‘Why Did U.N.C. Give Millions to […]

2 from UNC Being Honored with the North Carolina AwardTwo individuals affiliated with UNC will receive the North Carolina Award, the state’s highest civilian honor, this November. Among the six honorees for the award, which were announced Tuesday by the North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources, were Michael McFee and William Roper. The announcement described McFee as an “institution” after teaching in […]
![]()
UNC Prof. Awarded Highest State Civillian HonorMyron Cohen says. “I came to Chapel Hill in 1980, and the first cases of HIV in Chapel Hill were in 1981."

UNC Baseball vs. NC State (2025): How to Watch, Cord-Cutting Options and Start TimesThe Diamond Heels will host their final home series of the regular season this weekend when No. 16 NC State visits Boshamer Stadium. The series will go a long way toward determining the ACC regular-season title, as the two teams sit second and third in the conference standings entering Thursday’s opening game. If you aren’t […]
›
Comments on Chapelboro are moderated according to our Community Guidelines