We’re officially in Week 8 of the NFL season, and the Chargers remain the only winless team in the league after the Dolphins’ defeat over the Jets last week. Meanwhile, the Rams are 3-4 and remain behind the 49ers and Seahawks in the NFC West. Neither of LA’s teams are having a great year, but only one of them can come out on top this week.
Will the Chargers finally get their first win of the season? Can the Rams get a much-needed victory and keep up in the division race? Here’s how you can stream the Chargers vs. Rams game and how to tune in for free this Sunday.
What Time Is the Los Angeles Chargers vs. Los Angeles Rams Game?
The Los Angeles Chargers and Los Angeles Rams will go head-to-head on Sunday, November 1st at 4:05 p.m. ET at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California.
How to Watch the Los Angeles Chargers vs. Los Angeles Rams Game
This game will be broadcast on Fox, which means you’ll need a live TV streaming service if you don’t have cable. DirecTV, Fox One, Fubo, Hulu, Sling, and YouTube TV all carry the network. NFL+ also lets you watch local and primetime games from a phone or tablet.
How to Watch the Los Angeles Chargers vs. Los Angeles Rams for Free
The game will stream for free on 7Plus in Australia and TVNZ+ in New Zealand, but you may be able to access it using a virtual private network (VPN). A VPN lets you virtually travel the world by connecting to servers in other countries and spoofing your geographic location. By connecting to a local server, this method should let you view the feed intended for viewers in Australia and New Zealand.
We recommend using Express VPN, our top VPN pick for location spoofing. With servers across the globe, ExpressVPN lets you spoof your location and unlock the Chargers vs. Rams game for free viewing.
Follow these steps to stream the Rams vs. Chargers game with a VPN:
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Subscribe to a streaming-friendly VPN (like ExpressVPN).
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Download the VPN app on your preferred device.
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Connect to a server in Australia/New Zealand.
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Visit 7plus (or another live streaming option) and start watching.
Note: If you’re asked to add a postal code during sign-up, enter a postal code for the region where you want to connect your server to avoid disruption.
The best VPN services that let you connect to a server in another region usually aren’t free. However, many VPNs also offer a free trial for first-time users. If you can take advantage of that, you’ll be able to watch a number of NFL games online without paying a dime.
Don’t want to mess around with foreign servers? You could instead sign up for a free trial from DirecTV, Hulu, Fox One, Fubo, or YouTube TV.
How to Stream Every NFL Game in 2026
About Our Expert
Jason Cohen
Senior Editor
Experience
As PCMag’s editor of how to content, I have to cover a wide variety of topics and also make our stories accessible to everyday users. Considering my history as a technical writer, copywriter, and all-around freelancer covering baseball, comics, and more at various outlets, I am used to making myself into an expert.
I believe tech corporations are bad, but you might as well know how to use technology in everyday life. Want more how to content delivered right to your inbox? Sign up for the tips and tricks newsletter that I curate three times a week.
My job as how-to guru means I use just about every gadget under the sun, so I can figure out how everything works. I work from a Lenovo ThinkPad running Windows 11, but also have a very large Dell Inspiron 17 3000 and Apple silicon MacBook. I have a Google Pixel 6a for personal use and use a Galaxy Z Flip 4 for additional Samsung-related testing. For iOS coverage, an iPhone 13 mini works like a charm, though it’s already becoming a little long in the tooth.
My desktop situation includes a dual monitor setup with a modest Acer monitor. I also use a Logitech vertical mouse (who can use these ThinkPad trackpads) and a Havit keyboard (my first mechanical keyboard; I love it but my wife hates it!). I’m a recent convert from wired headphones; I have Anker Soundcore Liberty Air wireless earbuds for personal use and have taken to the Sennheiser HD 450BT headphones for work.
Whenever I have a second to myself, I’m probably gaming on my Nintendo Switch 2, Steam Deck, or Xbox Series S. I also still have a bunch of classic consoles lying around as well.
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