Football fans are in shambles after learning that two popular streaming websites have been shut down…less than two weeks before the 2024-25 NFL playoffs commence.
Today, fans of all sorts were stunned and saddened to hear that Methstreams and Crackstreams have been shut down. Both were popular streaming sites for live sports events, and the timing couldn’t be worse for football fans with the NFL playoffs right around the corner.
This development comes just two weeks after YouTube TV also enraged NFL fans by announcing that their service will go from $72.99 to $82.99 per month in the new year, with the playoffs set to begin in January.
Social media had plenty to say following the news that Methstreams and Crackstreams have been shut down:
“A massive L for us all. But there is always another,” said one fan.
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“Appreciate what you have while you still got it fellas. You never know when it’s going to be taken away from you” wrote another.
“Right before playoff ball that’s crazy but low-key feel like a NBA move after all the recent talk about their ratings,” a fan suggested.
“Better start saving,” quipped another.
“Sad sad day in America.” a fan wrote.
“Good, how poor are these peeps to resorts to this shit?” another ranted.
“🤧,” responded Seattle Seahawks star cornerback Tariq Woolen:
12 of the 14 berths for the NFL playoffs have been determined, with only the NFC South division champion (Tampa Bay Buccaneers or Atlanta Falcons) and the AFC’s last wild card spot (between the Denver Broncos, Miami Dolphins and Cincinnati Bengals).
What To Know For 2024-25 NFL Playoffs
The 2024-25 NFL playoffs will begin on January 11, with two Wild Card Round games taking place on the Saturday. Three games will run on Sunday, with the sixth opening round contest running on the Monday.
For the first time ever, Amazon Prime Video will broadcast an NFL playoff game as well. Al Michaels and Kirk Herbstreit will be on the call for a Wild Card Round game before the network signs off for the year.
Super Bowl 59 will mark the conclusion of the playoffs, with the NFC and AFC champions facing off in the big game on Feb. 11 inside the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana.
