How to Watch Denver Broncos vs. Baltimore Ravens Week 13 Game Live Online on December 4, 2022: Streaming/TV Channels
On Sunday, December 4, 2022 at 1:00 PM EST, the Baltimore Ravens face the Denver Broncos from M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, MD. The game is airing exclusively on CBS, which you can stream with a Live TV Streaming Service.
Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos
- When: Sunday, December 4, 2022 at 1:00 PM EST
- TV: CBS
- Stream: Watch with 5-Day Free Trial of DIRECTV STREAM
The Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos game will be streaming on CBS, which is available with a 5-Day Free Trial of DIRECTV STREAM. You can also stream CBS on fuboTV, Hulu Live TV, Paramount Plus, and YouTube TV.
Can you stream Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos on DIRECTV STREAM?
You can watch the Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos game on CBS with a 5-Day Free Trial of DIRECTV STREAM + $10 OFF Your First 3 Months of Choice Plan. You will also be able to stream Fox.
Can you stream Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos on fuboTV?
You can watch the Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos game on CBS with a 7-Day Free Trial of fuboTV. You will also be able to stream Fox.
Can you stream Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos on Paramount Plus?
You can watch the Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos game on CBS with a 30-Day Free Trial of Paramount+.
Can you stream Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos on Hulu Live TV?
You can watch the Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos game on CBS with a subscription to Hulu + Live TV, which includes The Disney Bundle at no extra charge. You can also add NFL RedZone for just $10, with their new Sports Add-On. You will also be able to stream Fox.
Can you stream Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos on YouTube TV?
You can watch the Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos game on CBS with YouTube TV. You will also be able to stream Fox.
Can You Stream Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos on NFL Sunday Ticket Online?
If they are not airing the Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos game in your local market, you may be able to stream the game with NFL Sunday Ticket.
If you live in an apartment or dorm, you can stream NFL Sunday Ticket starting at $300 for the entire season. However, if you are a student or a recent graduate, you can save on the NFL out-of-market streaming service.
Students can get NFL Sunday Ticket Online for $120, while recent graduates can get it for just $200.
Can You Stream Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos on NFL+?
If the Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos game is airing in your local market, you can watch or listen to the game live on your mobile device or tablet with a 7-Day Free Trial of NFL+ ($4.99 a month). You won’t be able to AirPlay or Cast it to your TV.
If you upgrade to NFL+ Premium ($9.99/mo.), you can watch the game on-demand ad-free on connected TV devices, immediately after it ends.
Can you stream Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos on Sling TV?
Unfortunately, Sling TV doesn’t offer CBS so you won’t be able to stream the Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos game. You would be able to stream Fox.
| DTV STREAM | Fubo | Hulu | Philo | Sling TV | YouTube | Paramount+ | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free Trial | Free Trial | Free 3-Day Trial | Free Trial | Get the Deal | Sign Up | Free Trial | |||
| $79.99 | $94.99 | $76.99 | $25 | $40 | $40 | $72.99 | $5.99 | ||
| CBS | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | - | - | - | ✓ | $6 | |
All Live TV Streaming Services
Price: $79.99
Includes: CBS + 31 Top Cable Channels
Price: $11.99
Includes: CBS
Price: $76.99
Includes: CBS + 33 Top Cable Channels
Price: $94.99
Includes: CBS + 19 Top Cable Channels
Price: $72.99
Includes: CBS + 32 Top Cable Channels
Baltimore Ravens vs. Denver Broncos Live Stream
Denver Broncos vs. Baltimore Ravens Game Preview: Jackson faces Wilson, but both offenses could use improving
At the beginning of the season, Lamar Jackson vs. Russell Wilson looked like a marquee matchup of quarterbacks.
Now that this Ravens-Broncos clash is actually upon us, it could just as easily end up as a defensive duel.
Baltimore hosts Denver on Sunday, and although the Ravens have played well enough to share first place in the AFC North, they haven’t been all that explosive on offense lately. Of course, that’s nothing compared to Denver’s struggles. Wilson’s Broncos haven’t scored more than 23 points all season, and they’ve managed more than 16 just twice.
“Every day and every year you play this game, you get wiser, smarter and understand there’s ebbs and flows. Any great athlete, they go through a lot of great moments but also have some tough ones,” Wilson said. “This is a moment of adversity. It’s challenging and I don’t run from it. You just keep working, you keep believing, you keep climbing.”
Wilson has thrown for only eight touchdowns this season, and the Broncos (3-8) has lost seven of their last eight.
As for Jackson, he’s on pace to set a career high in yards passing, but he’s had to navigate injuries to deep threat Rashod Bateman and other key offensive players. Baltimore (7-4) finally hit a couple big plays in the passing game in a loss at Jacksonville last weekend, but those have been sporadic.
Where Jackson has remained elite is in the running game, where he’s been remarkably consistent through his career. Jackson’s combination of passing and running allows the Ravens to move the chains, and although they’ve had issues in the red zone, their formula was successful enough to win four straight before last weekend’s defeat.
Up until a wild fourth period against the Jaguars, Baltimore had allowed only 26 points in the previous 11 quarters. Now the Ravens go against Wilson.
“He’s still got it. Yes, he’s getting older, and he might have slowed down a little bit, but he still can move,” linebacker Patrick Queen said. “You have to be on your Ps and Qs with this guy. Like I said, he has an arm, he can run a little bit still, knows our defense, knows his reads, obviously, as a quarterback, all that stuff that quarterbacks do to try to look us off.”
PREVIOUS MEETINGS
The only time these two quarterbacks have faced each other was in 2019, during Jackson’s MVP season. The Ravens beat Wilson’s Seattle Seahawks 30-16. Jackson completed only nine passes but ran for 116 yards and a touchdown.
Baltimore beat Denver 23-7 last season. There was some contentiousness after that game because the Ravens decided to run a last-second play so they could tie a record for consecutive 100-yard rushing games. That infuriated Broncos coach Vic Fangio, but Denver has a new staff now and it’s not clear if there will be much lingering bad blood.
ROSBURG RETURNS
Former Ravens special teams coordinator Jerry Rosburg returns to Baltimore as Broncos coach Nathaniel Hackett’s game management advisor. Rosburg, who served 11 seasons as John Harbaugh’s special teams coordinator and confidant before retiring in 2019, joined the Broncos after a series of operational miscues by Hackett, a first-time head coach, and his staff in September.
“Ever since Jerry got here, he’s definitely helped me quite a bit through so many different areas,” Hackett said. “I really appreciated him here and he brings it from that culture and that organization. It’s great to have a guy like that here.”
PRESSURE
The Ravens have had at least three sacks in seven straight games, and veteran lineman Calais Campbell needs one more for 100 in his career.
“Are we pleased with where our pass rush is at right now? Yes, I’d say so, but you watch the last game’s tape, and there were situations where we made the quarterback hold the ball, and we didn’t get home,” defensive coordinator Mike Macdonald said. “There were situations where we won clean, and the ball was out. So, the thing that we’re trying to do is marry that together so we’re a little bit more consistent working together in that aspect.”
LIGHTNING ROD
Nobody in the league has faced as much criticism this season as Wilson, whose injury-riddled offense is scoring just 14.2 points per game — the worst average for a team heading into December since the 2000 Cleveland Browns (10.5). Hackett said he’s impressed with how Wilson hasn’t let any of the vitriol bother him.
“It’s unbelievable — he doesn’t get affected,” Hackett said. “He keeps coming out here working. He may work harder than I thought you could. I give him so much credit for that — just keeping his head down and keep working with all the different people that he’s gone out on that field with. I just give him so much credit for that. With all the different lineups that we’ve had, he just keeps grinding, keeps trying to make a play and keeps fighting, no matter what.”
STOPPING THE RUN
The Ravens have held their last four opponents under 50 yards rushing. That equals the longest streak in one season since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger. The other teams to do it were the 2013 Lions, 2006 Vikings, 2005 Patriots and 1993 Steelers.