The San Antonio Spurs are reportedly in talks for a team-branded streaming deal with DAZN, a move that could closely resemble the service recently launched for the Indiana Pacers. With the 2026-27 NBA season approaching, fans are looking for clarity on how to watch games, especially after the team's recent 90-94 loss to the New York Knicks on June 14.
What would a Spurs DAZN deal look like?
While nothing is official for San Antonio, the Pacers' deal provides a clear blueprint. DAZN will be the exclusive provider of regular-season Pacers games through a dedicated streaming service available on most devices.
For Indiana, the pricing structure is now public. DAZN is offering 22 regular season games for free on its app, with 15 of those also broadcast over-the-air. This strategy aims to draw in viewership.
Access to the remaining games behind a paywall costs $119.99 for an annual pass. An Early Bird Season Pass offers a 50 percent discount for sign-ups before October, bringing the price down to $59.99 for the season. Monthly options are available at $19.99. Pacers season ticket holders get a free pass.
Why does the Pacers model matter for San Antonio?
Indianapolis and San Antonio share similarities in market size and cost, making the Pacers' framework a likely template. NBA League Pass subscribers should note these prices apply only within the Indiana market, with national broadcasts still available via League Pass.
This potential shift comes as the Spurs look to build momentum. Their recent form shows one win and four losses in their last five games, including a string of four consecutive defeats. You can track their progress on our [standings](/standings) page.
Fans awaiting news can look to other recent DAZN-NBA partnerships for context. The Washington Wizards and Monumental Sports also announced a deal, building on existing infrastructure.
What comes next for Spurs fans?
A deal needs to be finalized soon, with the new NBA season less than two months away. The specifics for San Antonio could be announced any day.
The core offering will likely involve a mix of free and subscription-based games. How the Spurs integrate this with their existing broadcast partners remains to be seen.
For now, the team's focus is on the court. After their tough loss to the Knicks, improving performance is a priority. Check the latest player availability on our [injuries](/injuries) page for updates.
Head coach Gregg Popovich and the roster will be aiming to turn their form around. A clear and affordable streaming option could help keep the fanbase engaged during this period.
