The 2024 season is here, and the season’s NFL Week 1 promises some great action! It all kicks off on Thursday Night Football, September 5, with the Baltimore Ravens taking on the Kansas City Chiefs. Then, on Friday, September 6, we get to see the Green Bay Packers face off against the Philadelphia Eagles.

Sunday, September 8, is loaded with 13 games. The Houston Texans battle the Indianapolis Colts early, while the Dallas Cowboys clash with the Cleveland Browns later in the day. Sunday Night Football wraps up with the Los Angeles Rams going head-to-head with the Detroit Lions. Week 1 wraps up on Monday Night Football, September 9, as the New York Jets face the San Francisco 49ers.

NFL Week 1 Game Breakdown: Dates, Times, Television, And Streaming Details Thursday Night NFL Game, Sept. 5

Baltimore Ravens at Kansas City Chiefs, 5:20 p.m. MST, NBC (stream with Peacock)Can the Chiefs secure their third consecutive Super Bowl win? The Ravens could be a top contender to challenge the two-time defending champions this season.

Friday NFL Game, Sept. 6

Green Bay Packers vs. Philadelphia Eagles, 5:15 p.m. MST (stream with Peacock)Streaming exclusively on Peacock in Brazil, this NFL Week 1 NFC clash might be worth subscribing to.

Sunday Early NFL Game, Sept. 8

Pittsburgh Steelers at Atlanta Falcons, 10 a.m. MST, FOX (stream with FUBO)Will Kirk Cousins’ era in Atlanta start strong, or will the Steelers’ defense dominate? This matchup promises a thrill.

Arizona Cardinals at Buffalo Bills, 10 a.m. MST, CBS (stream with FUBO)Kyler Murray and the Cardinals aim to prove their improvement by taking on the Bills in Buffalo.

Tennessee Titans at Chicago Bears, 10 a.m. MST, FOX (stream with FUBO)Watch for Caleb Williams’ NFL debut as the No. 1 pick makes his first appearance.

New England Patriots at Cincinnati Bengals, 10 a.m. MST, CBS (stream with FUBO)The Bengals, who finished last in the AFC North with a 9-8 record last season, need a strong start in 2024.

Houston Texans at Indianapolis Colts, 10 a.m. MST, CBS (stream with FUBO)An AFC South division matchup kicks off Week 1, featuring two intense rivals.

Jacksonville Jaguars at Miami Dolphins, 10 a.m. MST, CBS (stream with FUBO)Can the Dolphins, known for their scoring ability, also show they can stop opponents? This game might reveal a lot.

Carolina Panthers at New Orleans Saints, 10 a.m. MST, FOX (stream with FUBO)The NFC South rivalry begins the season with Carolina hoping to improve their previous 0-9 road record.

Minnesota Vikings at New York Giants, 10 a.m. MST, FOX (stream with FUBO)Both teams, coming off down seasons, aim to start strong despite questions at quarterback.

Late Sunday NFL Game, Sept. 8

Las Vegas Raiders at Los Angeles Chargers, 1:05 p.m. MST, CBS (stream with FUBO)Jim Harbaugh’s new era in Los Angeles starts with an AFC West clash against the Raiders. Prepare for an exciting game.

Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks, 1:05 p.m. MST, CBS (stream with FUBO)Could the Seahawks surprise in the NFC West, a division often dominated by the 49ers and Rams?

Dallas Cowboys at Cleveland Browns, 1:25 p.m. MST, FOX (stream with FUBO)The Cowboys, who struggled on the road last season, face a Browns team strong at home.

Washington Commanders at Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1:25 p.m. MST, FOX (stream with FUBO)Jayden Daniels and the Commanders aim to make a statement in Tampa Bay.

Sunday Night NFL Game, Sept. 8

Los Angeles Rams at Detroit Lions, 5:20 p.m. MST, NBC (stream with Peacock)After making the NFC Championship Game last season, the Lions look like a legitimate Super Bowl contender.

Monday Night NFL Game, Sept. 9

New York Jets at San Francisco 49ers, 5:15 p.m. MST, ESPN, ABC (stream with FUBO)Aaron Rodgers and the Jets, who have numerous Primetime games this season, will need to prove they deserve the spotlight.

What Has Been Said Before The NFL New Season?

The Houston Texans are enjoying their final weekend before diving into an intense 18-week regular season, which could extend if they had their way. Texans coach DeMeco Ryans underscores the importance of this break. “This coming week is definitely important for us,” Ryans said. “Treat it as a bye week. Our guys have deserved it.” He praised his team’s hard work, noting that the training camp was “intense and physical, exactly how training camp should be.”

Ryans urged players, coaches, and support staff to focus on recovery. “Take care of their bodies and make sure they rest,” he said. “I’m thankful for everyone who helped during training camp. Now, it’s time for everyone to take a deep breath and relax.”

Chiefs coach Andy Reid will participate in NBC’s new in-game interview during their season-opener against the Ravens on Thursday night, reflecting his commitment to the new NFL’s initiatives. However, he isn’t exactly thrilled about it.

“I’m not very good during games on interviews,” Reid admitted to local reporters. “I won’t be very fancy with these interviews. I’ve got to do it. I’m going to do it. I’m an NFL team guy, so I’m going to do it. But don’t expect much.” Despite his reluctance, Reid will fulfill his role. His straightforward approach shows his focus on the new season rather than the interview process.