Here are the broadcaster lineups for each network carrying NFL games in 2023

The NFL’s 104th season begins Thursday, and league games will air on multiple networks and one streaming service.

Each network/streaming service has finalized its broadcasting pairings, and here is who fans can expect to see and hear calling games this season.

CBS Sports

Joining CBS as analysts are former NFL players J.J. Watt, Matt Ryan and Jason McCourty.

These will be CBS Sports’ top three NFL broadcast teams:

No. 1 team: Jim Nantz, Tony Romo and Tracy Wolfson

No. 2 team: Ian Eagle, Charles Davis and Evan Washburn

No. 3 team: Kevin Harlan, Trent Green and Melanie Collins

CBS said Tiki Barber “will have an expanded role with a full schedule” of games. He will be working with Andrew Catalon, Ryan and reporter AJ Ross.

The other broadcast groupings are:

• Spero Dedes and Adam Archuleta

• Tom McCarthy, James Lofton and Jay Feely

• Chris Lewis, Jason McCourty and Ross Tucker

When there is an expanded weekend of games for CBS, Beth Mowins will work play-by-play, while Amanda Renner, Aditi Kinkhabwala, Tiffany Blackmon, Amanda Guerra and Justin Walters will be available as game reporters.

Gene Steratore enters his sixth year as rules analyst.

Fox Sports

A big change is coming to Fox Sports’ NFL coverage ... next year.

Former Patriots/Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady will join the network as a game analyst in 2024. As for this year, Fox Sports’ broadcast teams will look and sound familiar to NFL fans.

Play-by-play announcer Kevin Burkhardt and analyst Greg Olsen will be the network’s No. 1 broadcast team, working with reporters Erin Andrews and Tom Rinaldi. That quartet called the Chiefs’ victory over the Eagles in Super Bowl LVII.

The No. 2 team for Fox is Joe Davis, Daryl Johnston and Pam Oliver.

These are the other broadcast groups for the network:

• Adam Amin, Mark Schlereth and Kristina Pink

• Kenny Albert, Jonathan Vilma and Shannon Spake

• Kevin Kugler, Mark Sanchez and Laura Okmin

• Chris Myers, Robert Smith and Jen Hale

Returning as rules analyst is Dean Blandino.

Amazon

“Thursday Night Football” returns to Amazon Prime for a second season.

Al Michaels and Kirk Herbstreit are back to call the games with Kaylee Hartung serving as sideline reporter again.

Terry McAuley will be the rules analyst.

NBC

The “Sunday Night Football” broadcasters will be at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium on Thursday for the NFL Kickoff Game.

Mike Tirico and Cris Collinsworth will be back in the booth this year, and Melissa Stark will return as the sideline reporter.

NBC will once again have McAulay work as rules analyst.

ESPN

Joe Buck and Troy Aikman return for a second season of calling “Monday Night Football” games with Lisa Salters back as sideline reporter.

The network made a change with its No. 2 broadcast team as Chris Fowler replaces Steve Levy. The analysts working with Fowler are Dan Orlovsky and Louis Riddick. Laura Rutledge will be the reporter.

That second broadcast team will call games in Week 2 and Week 3 when there are two “Monday Night Football” games. They’ll also call a game from London and Week 14 and Week 18 games.

John Parry will be ESPN’s rules analyst.

NFL Network

While he won’t be a game analyst, former Mizzou star Chase Daniel, who also played for the Chiefs, has been hired by the NFL Network. He will appear on “NFL Total Access” on Friday nights.