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How to watch BYU vs Utah NCAAF game: Live stream, TV channel, and start time

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This weekend's college football slate is packed to the rafters with high-stakes showdowns, and one of the marquee matchups comes under the lights in Utah, a fierce in-state brawl between the No. 23 Utah Utes (5-1, 2-1 B12) and the unbeaten No. 15 BYU Cougars (6-0, 3-0 B12).

For two decades now, Kyle Whittingham has been the heartbeat of the Utah program, turning the Utes into a model of consistency and toughness. In his 21st season, he’s got another team built in his own image, gritty, balanced, and capable of bullying opponents into submission. Utah’s 5-1 record is no fluke, with their only stumble coming in a lopsided home defeat to a stacked Texas Tech squad (34-10) on September 20. Since then, the Utes have gotten back to doing what they do best, steamrolling West Virginia (48-14) and dismantling No. 21 Arizona State (42-10) in emphatic fashion.

On the other sideline, Kalani Sitake has BYU humming like a well-oiled machine. After years of flying solo as an Independent, the Cougars have wasted no time proving they belong among the Big 12 elite. Now in their third season in the conference, BYU looks like a genuine threat to crash the playoff picture. Sitake's squad posted an 11-2 (7-2 B12) mark last year and has come out swinging in 2025, sitting pretty at 6-0 (3-0 B12).

The Cougars didn’t just ease through non-conference play — they bulldozed Stanford (27-3) and East Carolina (34-13) before turning their attention to the Big 12 grind. There, they’ve already stacked wins over Colorado (24-21), West Virginia (38-24), and most recently, an electric double-overtime thriller against Arizona (33-27).

Here, GOAL brings you everything you need to know about how to watch the BYU vs Utah NCAAF game, plus plenty more.

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BYU vs Utah: Date and kick-off time

The Cougars will take on the Utes in a highly anticipated NCAAF game on Saturday, October 18, 2025, at 8:00 pm ET or 5:00 pm PT at LaVell Edwards Stadium in Provo, UT.

DateSaturday, October 18, 2025
Kick-off Time8:00 pm ET or 5:00 pm PT
VenueLaVell Edwards Stadium 
LocationProvo, UT

How to watch BYU vs Utah on TV & stream live online

  • TV channel: FOX
  • Streaming service: Fubo

Streaming the game with a VPN

Unable to watch this game due to broadcast restrictions? A VPN could be the answer to your problems.

You can watch the game from wherever you are in the world by using a VPN (Virtual Private Network) service such as Express VPN. A VPN will allow you to create a secure connection online when you are abroad on holiday or for work, and you want to stream the game live. You can eventry ExpressVPN risk-freewith a 30-day money-back guarantee.

If you are not sure which VPN to use or how to use a VPN, we have taken a look at the best options available out there for watching live sports - check out the best VPN services review here.

BYU vs Utah news & key players

BYU Cougars team news

Across the line of scrimmage, BYU enters Week 8 undefeated and swaggering after a statement 33–27 win over Arizona, a game that saw Bear Bachmeier put the Cougars on his shoulders with 261 total yards and three touchdowns. The junior signal-caller has thrown for 1,220 yards and eight touchdowns to just three interceptions, while also rushing for 327 yards and four more scores, embodying the Cougars’ physical, grind-you-down offensive philosophy.

BYU ranks 11th in the country in rushing offense (238.0 yards per game) and 29th in total offense (448.2 yards), built on a punishing ground game anchored by LJ Martin, who’s piled up 652 yards and four touchdowns on 101 carries. Chase Roberts leads a disciplined receiving corps with 420 yards and three scores, while Parker Kingston brings the downfield pop — fresh off a 117-yard, one-touchdown breakout last week.

Clock control has become BYU’s weapon of choice; the Cougars rank 10th nationally in time of possession (33:05 per game) and, like Utah, have coughed up the ball just six times all season. Bachmeier's 63.2% completion rate underscores his efficiency, even if BYU’s passing game (210.2 yards per game) isn’t built for fireworks. This team wins through attrition, leaning on its massive offensive line to bully opponents and bleed the clock dry.

Utah Utes team news

The Holy War is back — and this year’s edition features two hard-nosed, ground-and-pound teams that take pride in bruising opponents into submission. Utah arrives with an identity carved from grit, muscle, and the dual-threat brilliance of Devon Dampier, whose steady poise has become the heartbeat of Kyle Whittingham's offense.

Dampier has quietly been one of the most complete quarterbacks in the nation, tossing for 1,131 yards, 11 touchdowns, and three interceptions while adding 378 rushing yards and five scores on the ground. He’s averaging a robust 63 rushing yards per game, proof that when the pocket collapses, he’s more than capable of turning chaos into chunk plays. The Utes’ offense ranks eighth nationally in rushing at 248.2 yards per contest and 24th in total offense (459.7 yards per game), a testament to their balance and physicality.

The backfield tandem of Wayshawn Parker and NaQuari Rogers has been thunder and lightning for Utah, combining for 633 yards and nine touchdowns, while Ryan Davis has emerged as Dampier’s go-to man through the air with 416 yards on 39 catches. Efficiency has been Utah’s calling card: the Utes lead the entire nation in third-down conversion rate (60%) and are surgical in the red zone, cashing in on 96.6% of trips — eighth-best in the FBS.

Up front, Utah’s offensive line has been nothing short of nasty, giving Dampier time to operate and paving the way for a 6.4-yard-per-carry average. The Utes rarely shoot themselves in the foot, turning the ball over just six times all season, good for a tie at 36th nationally. Their offense hums at 0.5 points per play (25th in the FBS) and cranks out 39.5 points per game, ranking 16th overall. The passing attack isn’t flashy at 211.5 yards per game, but with Dampier’s escapability and the team’s punishing tempo, Utah is the kind of opponent that simply wears you out by the fourth quarter.

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