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Expect some fireworks when No. 5 Kansas and No. 19 Vanderbilt meet Wednesday night for the 2015 Maui Invitational championship.
Playing on the soft rims at the Lahaina Civic Center, both offenses have had no problems putting up buckets of points. Vandy has poured in 19 threes in their two wins thus far, while Kansas scored 59 first-half points in a 92-73 victory over UCLA in the semis.
Tip-off for what should be a thrilling shootout is scheduled for 10 p.m. ET and will be broadcast on ESPN. If you can’t get to a TV, here’s how to watch live online or on mobile, including a free option from Sling TV:
Watch Kansas vs. Vanderbilt Online
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Users without a cable subscription can watch the game through Sling TV, an online streaming service that provides access to a handful of channels (including ESPN) for a monthly fee. The service’s Best of Live TV package costs $20 a month. But if you’re looking for a way to watch the game for free, you can do so with Sling’s free 7-day trial. Click here to sign up for Sling TV. You’ll need to enter your credit card information when signing up, but if you cancel your subscription before the trial period ends, you will not be charged.
Users with a cable subscription with access to ESPN can watch the game at WatchESPN.com. You’ll need a cable log-in and password, or the log-in and password of someone you know, to access the stream.
Watch Kansas vs. Vanderbilt on Mobile
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Users with a subscription to Sling TV can watch it on their app, which can be downloaded for free in the App store or the Google Play store. The service’s Best of Live TV package costs $20 a month. But if you’re looking for a way to watch the game for free, you can do so with Sling’s free 7-day trial. Click here to sign up for Sling TV. You’ll need to enter your credit card information when signing up, but if you cancel your subscription before the trial period ends, you will not be charged.
Users with access to Watch ESPN can watch via the Watch ESPN app, which can be downloaded for free in the App Store, the Google Play store, the Amazon App store or the Windows Store. As is the case with desktop, you’ll need the log-in for a cable subscription with access to ESPN to watch the stream.