How to watch Houston vs. Texas A&M basketball: TV channel, live stream

Two of the top college basketball teams in the country meet in a preseason exhibition
Houston guard LJ Cryer (4) is the top returner for the No. 4 Cougars.
Houston guard LJ Cryer (4) is the top returner for the No. 4 Cougars. / Troy Taormina-Imagn Images

The Houston men's basketball team unofficially tips off its 2024-25 season on Sunday with an exhibition game against Texas A&M that doesn't count in the record books, but promises to give coach Kelvin Sampson valuable information on where his highly-touted team stands.

Ranked No. 4 in the preseason AP Top 25 poll, the Cougars return four starters from a team that went 32-5, won the Big 12 Conference and earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament.

Fifth-year senior guard LJ Cryer has been recognized as one of the top players in the country by a variety of publications. Cryer came in at No. 16 in CBS Sports' "Top 100 and 1" best players in the country, and ESPN's Jay Bilas named him to his preseason All-America team (fourth team).

Texas A&M is ranked No. 13 in the preseason AP Top 25 poll, matching their highest preseason ranking in program history. The Aggies return seven of their top eight scorers from last season, led by two-time first-team All-SEC selection Wade Taylor IV.

The exhibition game benefits the Greater Houston Disaster Alliance Hurricane Beryl Recovery Fund, which assists those who were affected by the hurricane. Here are details on how to watch and follow the game:

Texas A&M at Houston TV Channel, Live Stream

Who: Texas A&M at Houston in a preseason men's basketball exhibition game

When: 4 p.m. CT/5 p.m. ET | Sunday, October 27

Where: Fertitta Center | Houston, Texas

Live Stream: Stream Houston-Texas A&M live on fuboTV (Start your free trial)

TV Channel: ESPN+

Live Updates, HighlightsFollow the game on Houston Cougars On SI for live updates, big-play highlights and in-game analysis throughout Sunday's matchup

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Ben Sherman
BEN SHERMAN

Ben Sherman has been covering the sports world for most of his journalism career, including 17 years with The Oregonian/OregonLive. One of his favorite memories was covering the 1999 Fiesta Bowl - the first BCS National Championship Game - at Sun Devil Stadium.