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Rose Bowl Live Stream: How to Watch CFB Playoffs Online

Typically reserved for a Pac-12 vs.

Big Ten matchup, this year's Rose Bowl will serve as one half of the college football playoff semifinals, as Oklahoma and Georgia meet for a potentially explosive battle in Pasadena.

Here's everything you need to know to watch:.

Live Stream Info.

The Rose Bowl is scheduled for Monday, January 1, at 5 p.m.

ET and will be broadcast on ESPN.

That means you can watch a live stream via WatchESPN if you have a cable log-in, but if you don't have cable or can't get to a TV, you can watch ESPN online, on your phone or on another streaming device by signing up for one of the following cable-free, live-TV streaming services.

They cost a monthly fee but all come with a free trial, so you can watch Oklahoma vs Georgia and Clemson vs Alabama at no cost:.

DirecTV Now: ESPN is included in all four channel packages.

It comes with a free 7-day trial no matter what package you choose, plus you can get $25 off your first month if you enter promo code "BDAY2017".

You can watch on your computer via your browser, or on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the DirecTV Now app.

Sling TV: ESPN is included in the "Sling Orange" channel package.

You can sign up for a free 7-day trial right here.

You can watch on your computer via the Sling website, or on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the Sling TV app.

PlayStation Vue: ESPN is included in all four channel packages.

You can sign up for a free 5-day trial right here.

You can watch on your computer via the PS Vue website, or on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the PlayStation Vue app.

Also note: You can also watch on your computer via the WatchESPN website, or on your phone, tablet or streaming device via the WatchESPN app.

When you're asked to verify your cable provider, you'll just use your DirecTV Now, Sling TV or PS Vue credentials to sign in.

Preview.

So far, no one has been able to slow down Heisman winner Baker Mayfield and the Oklahoma offense.

The Sooners rank first in the nation in yards per play (8.3), first in yards per game (583.3) and fourth in points per game (44.9).

They've scored at least 29 points in every game this season, they've hit 40 nine times, and in their most recent game, they piled up 41 points and 461 yards of offense against TCU's elite defense in the Big 12 championship.

"They do a tremendous job of throwing the ball down the field, up-tempo, do a really good job of that," Georgia coach Kirby Smart said.

"Baker Mayfield is the great equalizer because he extends that time, and he makes those plays go longer where you have to cover longer.".

Georgia's defense, meanwhile, has been practically impenetrable.

They rank seventh in the county in yards per play allowed (4.3), fourth in yards per game allowed (272.8) and third in points allowed per game (13.2).

They've held teams under 20 points 11 times, and in their most recent game, they absolutely stifled Auburn–the one team that got the better of the Bulldogs defense during the season–in a 28-7 victory.

Unstoppable force, meet immovable object.

Separating these teams, though, may actually come down to the players on the other side of the ball.

Oklahoma's defense has at times struggled this year, giving up 30-plus points on five separate occasions, while Georgia's offense has been quite efficient behind the dominant running attack of Nick Chubb and Sony Michel, who have combined for 322 carries, 2,123 rushing yards (6.59 YPC) and 26 rushing touchdowns on the year.

And as the more balanced team (the Bulldogs rank in the Top 15 nationally in both yards per play and yards per play allowed), Georgia stands as a slight two-point favorite.

However, we've seen time and time again that an elite offense, and more importantly elite quarterback play, can be the great equalizer, and Oklahoma has one of the most proficient QB's in college football history in Mayfield.

Put it all together, and put it inside a historic venue such as the Rose Bowl, and put a spot in the national championship on the line, and you have all the makings for an instant classic.

For more infomation >> Rose Bowl Live Stream: How to Watch CFB Playoffs Online || CACAO TV - Duration: 7:17.

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Do You Have to Watch 'Black Mirror' In Order? | SML TV - Duration: 5:50.

Do You Have to Watch 'Black Mirror' In Order?

For people who are new to the Black Mirror craze, you may be wondering why everyone's talking about this series.

Is it really that good? (Yes.) Is it really that dark? (Yes.) If you do watch it, do you have to watch Black Mirror in order? And the answer to that question, no matter what season you're watching or where you're beginning, is no. No, you do not have to watch Black Mirror episodes in order.

However, you will get the most out of Black Museum, the last episode of Season 4, if you watch it last. .

When Black Mirror was first started, creator Charlie Brooker didn't intend for the episodes to be in the same universe at all.

He wanted them to be thematically related, and he would sometimes use some of the same names because they had already been vetted.

But he always intended for them to be standalone episodes.

The first two seasons of Black Mirror were made for Channel 4 before the show moved to Netflix.

Over time, Brooker moved more and more into the camp that the episodes actually were in the same universe, which he finally announced officially when Season 4 began.

But he still strongly intends for each episode to be standalone and that you can watch the episodes from all the seasons in any order you want.

In an interview before Season 4 released, Charlie Brooker confirmed with Digital Spy that yes, Season 4 was finally going to provide compelling evidence that all the episodes are connected.

Brooker said: "It used to be that we would refer to other things partly because it was convenient… As time goes on we've put more and more of these nods to other stories in, and certainly this season for the first time … the first very explicitly, one of our episodes, Black Museum, has got very specific references to previous stories we've done, and it is sort of filling in a bit of backstory there.

You don't need to have seen those to watch the show… But it does actually sort of now seem to imply that is actually all a shared universe, which was the opposite of the answer I used to give to this question.".

So this means that you can watch the episodes in any order you want.

But should you? Actually, yes.

Most Black Mirror fans agree that you should not watch the premiere episode of Season 1 (The National Anthem) first.

Season 1 Episode 1 is actually one of the weaker episodes in the series, and many people are put off when they watch it first and wonder what all the hype is about.

You'd probably be best saving that episode for the second or third episode you watch, if you're starting with Season 1.

Although some episodes have Easter eggs for other episodes, you don't need to watch them in any order to fully appreciate and understand each episode on its own.

This holds for the different seasons too.

You could start out watching a random episode in Season 3 before you've seen Season 1 or Season 2 and be just fine.

My only suggestion is saving Black Museum, episode 6 of Season 4, for the very last.

It's a great episode, and it can definitely be watched by itself too.

But there are a lot of nuances to the episode that you'll miss if you don't watch it last.

And it should definitely not be watched until after you've seen San Junipero from Season 3.

A lot of people argue about which Black Mirror episodes are the best and how they should be ranked.

But if you're wanting to start with some of the top ones first, consider San Junipero (Season 3), White Christmas (Season 2), USS Callister (Season 4), Hated in the Nation (Season 3), Hang the DJ (Season 4,) and Fifteen Million Merits (Season 1) and Be Right Back (Season 2.) But honestly, I kind of hate providing a list because all the episodes in the series are stellar, and it's tough to rank them against one another.

Which do you think a new viewer should watch first? Let us know in the comments below.