Here’s how to watch the St. Louis Blues on TV this season

Brian Munoz
/
St. Louis Public Radio

The way St. Louis Blues fans can watch the team on television is changing this season.The team announced Wednesday that Blue Note+ will become the exclusive regional broadcast platform beginning with the 2026-27 season.

The new platform will stream all locally available Blues games on Prime Video and will also be included on Spectrum cable. The team said it is continuing to negotiate with other cable and satellite providers ahead of the upcoming season.

“Having total ownership of our broadcast product will allow us to deliver Blues hockey with direct access to more fans in more places than ever before,” Chris Zimmerman, Blues president and CEO of business operations, said in a statement. “We appreciate the ongoing patience and support of the Blues fanbase over the last few months as we work to build a local broadcast platform that is worthy of their passion for this team.”

Blue Note+ will produce 73 games for the 2026-27 regular season. The remaining 11 games will air nationally on ABC, ESPN and TNT.

Spectrum customers with the Select Plus package or above, or a legacy Select package, will be able to watch Blues games on cable. The exact channels will be announced at a later date.

Fans will also be able to stream Blue Note+ through Prime Video using their Amazon account. A subscription will cost $19.99 per month or $99.99 per year. Subscriptions have not yet gone on sale.

Pregame and postgame coverage will include studio host Andy Strickland, who has been with the Blues for 14 years, as well as Hall of Famer Bernie Federko and former Blues defenseman Jamie Rivers. Former Blues enforcer Cam Janssen will make his broadcast debut as a guest analyst for several shows during the season.

Blues games will continue to be carried on the St. Louis Blues Radio Network through 101 ESPN and the Blues app. Alex Ferrario will return for his eighth season as the radio network’s studio host for pregame, postgame and intermission coverage. The Blues Radio Network has eight affiliates across Missouri and Illinois.

Chris Kerber and Joey Vitale will return as the play-by-play team for Blues games, which are simulcast on television and radio. The team began simulcasting game broadcasts last season, a move that was not universally popular with fans.