NFL Week 5 Live Stream Schedule, TV Times and Coverage Map

Week 5 got off to an intriguing start, as the Chicago Bears and Nick Foles outlasted Tom Brady's Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Thursday night. It wasn't the prettiest game we've had this season—one capped by Brady's apparent loss of situational awareness on the final drive—but it was a fun back-and-forth affair presented to a national audience.

With the game simulcast on NFL Network, Fox and Amazon, virtually every football fan was able to tune in. That won't be the case for most of the remaining games in Week 5. However, we're here to help with a rundown of the full schedule and viewing information for every contest.

We'll also dig into a couple of important games remaining this week.

Week 5 Coverage Map (from 506 Sports)

NFL Week 5 Schedule, TV and Live Stream

Thursday, October 8

8:20 p.m. ET

Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Chicago Bears: NFL Network, Fox, Fox Sports Go, Amazon

Sunday, October 11

1 p.m. ET

Cincinnati Bengals at Baltimore Ravens: CBS, CBS Sports App

Las Vegas Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs: CBS, CBS Sports App

Philadelphia Eagles at Pittsburgh Steelers: Fox, Fox Sports Go

Arizona Cardinals at New York Jets: Fox, Fox Sports Go

Los Angeles Rams at Washington Football Team: Fox, Fox Sports Go

Jacksonville Jaguars at Houston Texans: CBS, CBS Sports App

Carolina Panthers at Atlanta Falcons: Fox, Fox Sports Go

4:05 p.m. ET

Miami Dolphins at San Francisco 49ers: Fox, Fox Sports Go

4:25 p.m. ET

New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys: CBS, CBS Sports App

Indianapolis Colts at Cleveland Browns: CBS CBS Sports App

8:20 p.m. ET

Minnesota Vikings at Seattle Seahawks: NBC, NBC Sports App

Monday, October 12

8:15 p.m. ET

Los Angeles Chargers at New Orleans Saints: ESPN, ESPN App

Tuesday, October 13

7 p.m. ET

Buffalo Bills at Tennessee Titans: CBS, CBS Sports App

*Denver Broncos and New England Patriots game has been moved to Week 6 due to COVID-19.

Indianapolis Colts at Cleveland Browns

Michael Ainsworth/Associated Press

The Indianapolis Colts and the Cleveland Browns don't typically command a national audience—at least, they haven't since the Browns were relevant in the 80s or when Peyton Manning was in his Colts heyday.

However, this matchup of 3-1 squads is one of the most pivotal games of the weekend. As was the case with Thursday night's game, both teams are poised to make moves in their respective divisions. The Browns are just a half-game back from the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC North. The Colts are a half-game behind the Tennessee Titans in the AFC South.

Indianapolis and Cleveland are also set to be direct wild-card rivals in the AFC if neither is able to win its division.

Schematically, this is also one of the most intriguing matchups of the week. The Browns have surged to three straight wins on the back of their running game. While that ground attack will be without Nick Chubb, it's still ranked first in rushing and yards per attempt—and amassed more than 250 yards without Chubb in Week 4.

The Colts, meanwhile, have a defense ranked first against the pass, fourth against the run, first in yards allowed and first in points allowed.

This is likely to be a throwback-style game that features a lot of physicality, hard-nosed running and defense. We should see a fair bit of quarterbacks Philip Rivers and Baker Mayfield in this one, but expect a lot of smashmouth football here.

Minnesota Vikings at Seattle Seahawks

Wilfredo Lee/Associated Press

Sunday night's matchup between the 1-3 Minnesota Vikings and the 4-0 Seattle Seahawks could be a much closer game than records might indicate. 

After struggling over the first two weeks, the Vikings offense has rounded into form over the last two. Minnesota has produced at least 410 yards and 30 points in each of the last two games and will go up against a Seahawks defense that ranks last in passing yards allowed.

Don't be shocked if Kirk Cousins, Justin Jefferson and the rest of the Minnesota passing attack move up and down the field with relative ease.

On the other side, Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson will likely be doing the same. Wilson has been on fire through the first month of the season, throwing for 1,285 yards with 16 touchdowns and two interceptions.

This game carries plenty of shootout potential. It also carries some significant stakes.

Minnesota is in danger of falling out of the NFC North race entirely, as the 4-1 Chicago Bears and 4-0 Green Bay Packers stand atop the division. The Seahawks own first place in the NFC West, but they only have a one-game lead over the Los Angeles Rams. Seattle needs a victory here to guarantee first place heading into Week 6.

Perhaps more importantly, the Seahawks need to start showing that they have enough defense to win when Wilson is having an off-night. They haven't shown it yet. Perhaps this will change against Minnesota.