Pricing figures have been revealed for the Timberwolves’ new in-market streaming home on DAZN. Wolves fans will have the option to choose between a regular package for $20 a month ($120 for the season) or an ultimate package for $25 a month (or $140 for the season), as announced on Wednesday.
The key difference is that the regular package can only be watched in one location, on up to three devices. With the ultimate package, users can watch in different locations on up to five devices.
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There will be 15 games available for free on the DAZN app and an over-the-air TV channel. Details on those games and the specific channel have not yet been announced.
Timberwolves season ticket holders receive a 20 percent discount on DAZN. The ultimate tier includes a 25 percent discount on merchandise at the Wolves team store.
Both packages are available for purchase now at DAZN.com/Wolves. However, fans may want to wait until closer to the regular season. According to DAZN, there will be some promotional pricing that is lower than the headline price.
The Pacers, another team moving to DAZN this year, are offering a major early bird discount before the season begins. Something along those lines may be coming for Wolves fans, as well.
Games will be distributed to bars and restaurants via EverPass/DirecTV.
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To be clear, this only applies to fans within the Wolves’ regional TV market. NBA League Pass remains the way for fans outside the market to watch games.
The Timberwolves are also scheduled to have 27 games broadcast nationally on ESPN/ABC, NBC/Peacock, and Amazon Prime Video.
DAZN, a London-based company pronounced da-zone, was announced as the new streaming home of the Wolves at the end of July, following the collapse of their previous TV home, FanDuel Sports Network. This could be a one-year deal for the Wolves and other teams; commissioner Adam Silver has said that the NBA wants to launch its own streaming hub for the 2027-28 season.
The Wolves are expected to hire a new play-by-play announcer to lead their DAZN broadcasts, with Michael Grady still mixing in when his national schedule allows. Radio announcer Alan Horton held that role last season on FanDuel SN.
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The decline of regional sports networks has made it more complicated than ever to watch Minnesota teams on TV. In addition to the Wolves, the Wild have their own subscription service for the upcoming season, in partnership with Prime Video. Wild+ costs $100 for the full season.
The Twins were the first local team to launch their own network, Twins TV, which is produced by Major League Baseball. The Lynx had been partnered with Victory+ this season until that company recently shut down.
It’s certainly an inconvenient new reality for fans in Minnesota who want to watch all of their favorite teams.
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This story was originally published by Bring Me The Sports on Sep 10, 2026, where it first appeared in the MN Timberwolves section. Add Bring Me The Sports as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
