How to Watch Tracker on CBS

The Spool Staff
November 21st, 2024

This is Us’s Justin Hartley is making a huge comeback on TV with his leading stint in the new CBS show Tracker. Based on the bestselling novel The Never Game by Jeffery Deaver, Tracker follows Hartley’s Colter Shaw, a survivalist helped by a ragtag team that includes Robin Weigert (Big Little Lies) and Abby McEnany (Work in Progress). They roam around the US and help private citizens and law enforcement alike to solve mysteries of all kinds. The trailer is fun! But mostly I’m just very glad to see Hartley back on the small screen again.

Where to watch Tracker

Tracker will premiere on Sunday, February 11, right after the Superbowl on CBS and Paramount+. It’s set to air at 9 PM ET, but that might change depending on what time the game ends. Ensuing episodes of Tracker, however, will continue to occupy that coveted Sunday primetime slot.

Subscribers of Paramount+ with SHOWTIME can watch Tracker live on the streaming platform, while subscribers of Paramount+ Essential will have to wait till the day after.

There are two ways to watch Tracker: live on CBS or Paramount+.

Tracker on Paramount+

I know, I know, another on-demand service? As if we need any more of that? But Paramount+ is actually one of the more reasonably priced streamers out there, filled to the brim with originals, blockbusters, and depending on your plan, access to CBS. You can click the link below to learn more.

Paramount+

Paramount+ is an on-demand streaming service packed with original series like the Star Trek reboots, Billions, Yellowstone, and Fraiser, blockbusters like Top Gun and Transformers, and live sports from CBS. The ad-supported plan costs $6/month, while the ad-free plan costs $12/month. The latter includes offline downloads, your local CBS station, and the entirety of Showtime, which is home to fan favorites like Yellowjackets and The Curse.

Tracker on CBS

You can also watch Tracker on CBS without cable on one of these cord-cutting services:

Fubo

Designed for the ultimate sports fan, Fubo is an on-demand and live TV service that streams games from multiple leagues including the NFL, NBA, MLB, and the Premier League. You can get up to 215 live channels on your lineup, which includes coverage on RSNs and local stations, though you might have to pay extra if you want premium entertainment channels like Starz and Showtime.

Hulu with Live TV

Combining the best of streaming and cable, Hulu with Live TV pairs Hulu’s original programming like Only Murders in the Building, imports like Normal People, and licensed ABC shows like Modern Family with live TV channels like CNN, CBS, and TCM to give you an all-in-one TV package. The plans start at $77/month (with ads), but for an additional fee, you can upgrade to a bundle that removes commercials and throws in Disney+ and ESPN+ to the mix.

YouTube TV

Often dubbed as the best cordless replacement to cable, YouTube TV is a live TV streaming platform that gives you access to more than 100 channels, sporting events, local channels, unlimited DVR space, and up to three simultaneous streams. But what really gives YouTube TV its edge is customization; depending on your needs, you can easily add premium channels like HBO, sports channels like NFL Redzone, and Spanish channels like Unimas to your preferred lineup.

Fubo Elite

If you're a sports fan looking to cover all your bases, Fubo Elite has more than 256 channels and 130 live events that cover sports of all kinds, from basketball to cricket to golf. Channels include ESPN, CBS Sports Network, FS1 and FS2, beIN Sports, NFL Network, all the BIG Networks, and more. Depending on where you live, you should also have all the major local networks like ABC, CBS, NBC, and FOX. Even though Fubo Elite is a notch above the basic tier, with unlimited DVR and simultaneous screens, it still notably does not have Turner channels like CNN, TNT, and TBS.

Paramount+

Paramount+ is an on-demand streaming service packed with original series like the Star Trek reboots, Billions, Yellowstone, and Fraiser, blockbusters like Top Gun and Transformers, and live sports from CBS. The ad-supported plan costs $6/month, while the ad-free plan costs $12/month. The latter includes offline downloads, your local CBS station, and the entirety of Showtime, which is home to fan favorites like Yellowjackets and The Curse.