For the first time in years, the Dallas Wings are officially must-see TV. The WNBA clearly agrees—36 of Dallas’ 44 regular-season games will air on national television, the second-highest total in the league. That’s a massive vote of confidence for a team that’s suddenly loaded with star power.
Headlining the excitement is Paige Bueckers, entering her second season fresh off a Rookie of the Year campaign that electrified the league. But she’s not alone. The Wings added another blue-chip talent in Azzi Fudd, Bueckers’ former UConn teammate and fellow NCAA national champion. Together, they reunite one of college basketball’s most dynamic duos on a professional stage.
Dallas didn’t stop there. The front office made a major free-agent splash by signing Alanna Smith, last season’s Co-Defensive Player of the Year. Her presence on the defensive end adds a new dimension to a roster already built around elite scoring. And let’s not forget Arike Ogunbowale, the perennial bucket-getter who’s chasing her fifth All-Star nod—and her first playoff appearance in three years.
As the WNBA continues to grow in scope and viewership, the broadcast landscape has expanded across over-the-air networks, cable channels, and streaming exclusives. Consider this your one-stop guide to catching every Wings game this season, whether you’re watching from Dallas or tuning in from across the country.
How to Watch
All times are Eastern. Prices updated as of May 2026. You can watch in-market and nationally televised WNBA games on Fubo (stream free now). Out-of-market viewers can stream regional games with WNBA League Pass.
National TV Coverage
The majority of Wings games are available nationwide with no restrictions. The broadcast rotation includes ABC, ESPN, CBS, ION, NBA TV, NBC, Peacock/NBCSN, Prime Video, and USA Network. Most of these channels are accessible through a pay TV service—cable, satellite, Fubo, YouTube TV, Sling, and similar platforms—though some may require an expanded package or subscription.
Out-of-Market Viewing
Whether you’re a dedicated Dallas expat or a Bueckers-Fudd fan since their UConn days, out-of-market fans will need WNBA League Pass to watch the eight games this season that aren’t on national TV. The average monthly cost for pay TV ranges from $85 to $100, while WNBA League Pass runs $14.99 per month (or $39.99 for the year).
Local Coverage
All games outside the national TV schedule fall to the Wings’ local broadcast partner, KFAA (channel 29). It carries 24 regular-season games this year, including eight exclusives for in-market fans. So whether you’re courtside or watching from home, there’s never been a better time to be a Wings fan.