Little League Softball World Series championship game time, channel, TV schedule to watch 2024 finals

Jared Greenspan

Little League Softball World Series championship game time, channel, TV schedule to watch 2024 finals image

Whichever team comes away with the Little League Softball World Series championship Sunday certainly will have earned it. 

Hurricane Debby wreaked havoc on the schedule wiping out two full days of play and forcing the semifinals and final to be played on the same day. 

While that isn't great news for the teams that ultimately make the final, it will be an action-packed Sunday in Greenville, North Carolina as the field is narrowed from four down to one champion by the end of the day. 

The Sporting News has all the info on how to watch the 2024 LLSWS semifinals and championship game.

What time is the League Softball World Series championship game on today?

  • Date: Sunday, Aug. 11 
  • Time: 3 p.m. ET

The Little League Softball World Series championship game will begin at approximately 3 p.m. ET on Sunday, Aug. 11, on the heels of semifinals scheduled for 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. ET.  

The game will be played at the East Carolina University Softball Stadium in Greenville, North Carolina.

Little League Softball World Series championship game: TV schedule, live stream

  • TV channel: ABC
  • Live stream: Fubo 

This year's Little League Softball World Series championship game will air live on ABC. 

Viewers can also stream the game on Fubo, which offers a free trial. That way, you can try before you buy. 

Little League Softball World Series schedule 2024

Sunday, Aug. 11

GameMatchupTimeTV/stream
19Southwest vs. Southeast9 a.m.ESPN, Fubo
20North Carolina vs. Mid-Atlantic12 p.m.ESPN2, Fubo
22Game 19 winner vs. Game 20 winner3 p.m.ABC, Fubo

 

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Jared Greenspan

Jared Greenspan Photo

Jared Greenspan is a contributing writer for The Sporting News. Before joining The Sporting News, he covered University of Michigan football and basketball for The Michigan Daily and spent two summers working for the New York Post. Even though they often test his strength, he enjoys rooting for his favorite teams — the New York Mets, New York Knicks and New York Jets.