We know two things about certain performers on Netflix's Christmas Day 2024 slate of NFL games. We know that the legendary Beyoncé will be performing at halftime of the Houston Texans and Baltimore Ravens contest. And we know that Mariah Carey has a pre ...

Netflix streams NFL Christmas games globally, featuring Steelers, Chiefs, Ravens, Texans, and festive performances.

Mariah Carey set to perform her iconic song, "All I Want for Christmas Is You," before the Kansas City Chiefs and Pittsburgh Steelers face off at 1 p.m. EST.

In a video announcement, Carey promised that “this Christmas, we all get our wish.” Well, all Netflix subscribers might, if the streamer is able to pull off the livestream. (They haven’t exactly been great about that in the past.

Beyoncé's performance will take place during the second of Netflix’s two Christmas Day games, when the Houston Texans host the Baltimore Ravens at NRG Stadium at 4:30 p.m. EST. The games will be broadcast live on Netflix. However, that isn't the only place to watch.

The Queen of Christmas, Mariah Carey, will lead off Netflix ‘s NFL Christmas Game Day on Dec. 25 with a taped performance of her record-breaking single “All I Want For Christmas Is You.”

Mariah Carey may have just canceled her Wednesday night Pittsburgh show because of a case of the flu, but the holiday diva will appear on Christmas Day ahead of Netflix’s NFL game. Carey is slated to perform a (pre-recorded) rendition of her yuletide ...

Mariah Carey will join Netflix's first NFL doubleheader to sing "All I Want for Christmas" on their first Christmas Day telecast.

In addition, comedian Bert Kreischer will serve as a tailgate correspondent, and comedian Nate Bargatze will provide special guest commentary. Ian Rapoport, the NFL Network's Insider, will be on hand for breaking news, and former NFL official Gene Steratore has joined the team as a rules analyst across both games.

For the first time ever the streaming giant, Netflix, will live stream two NFL games on Christmas Day. The first game

NORAD’s annual tracking of Santa has endured since the Cold War, predating ugly sweater parties and Mariah Carey classics. The tradition continues regardless of government shutdowns, such as the one in 2018, and this year. Here’s how it began and why the phones keep ringing.