The 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan-Cortina will be the largest ever, featuring over 3,200 hours of coverage across multiple platforms. In the US, every single competition for every sport can be streamed live on Peacock, with full-event replays, clips, and more available throughout the Games.
Each day, NBC will broadcast at least five hours of daytime coverage for select events, including live finals coverage of skiing, snowboarding, hockey, speed skating, and figure skating. USA Network and CNBC will also carry some medal events live, as well as replays.
The full schedule of events with times and channels/streaming information can be found online. Here's a look at the TV listings for every single medal event:
Saturday, February 7:
- Alpine Skiing: Men’s Downhill (USA Network, Peacock)
- Speed Skating: Women’s 3000m (NBC, Peacock)
- Ski Jumping: Women’s Normal Hill (USA Network, Peacock)
- Snowboarding: Men’s Big Air (USA Network, Peacock)
Sunday, February 8:
- Alpine Skiing: Women’s Downhill (USA Network, Peacock)
- Snowboarding: Women’s and Men’s Parallel Giant Slalom (NBC, Peacock)
- Biathlon: Mixed Relay 4x6km (NBC, Peacock)
- Speed Skating: Men’s 5000m (USA Network, Peacock)
- Luge: Men’s Singles Runs 3 & 4 (USA Network, Peacock)
And so on...
The Games will feature over 100 events across 15 sports. The full schedule can be found online, and viewers can stream every competition live on Peacock or watch on TV through NBCU.
Additionally, the Olympics website offers a comprehensive guide to the sports and athletes competing in Milan-Cortina, as well as training and qualification rounds.
Each day, NBC will broadcast at least five hours of daytime coverage for select events, including live finals coverage of skiing, snowboarding, hockey, speed skating, and figure skating. USA Network and CNBC will also carry some medal events live, as well as replays.
The full schedule of events with times and channels/streaming information can be found online. Here's a look at the TV listings for every single medal event:
Saturday, February 7:
- Alpine Skiing: Men’s Downhill (USA Network, Peacock)
- Speed Skating: Women’s 3000m (NBC, Peacock)
- Ski Jumping: Women’s Normal Hill (USA Network, Peacock)
- Snowboarding: Men’s Big Air (USA Network, Peacock)
Sunday, February 8:
- Alpine Skiing: Women’s Downhill (USA Network, Peacock)
- Snowboarding: Women’s and Men’s Parallel Giant Slalom (NBC, Peacock)
- Biathlon: Mixed Relay 4x6km (NBC, Peacock)
- Speed Skating: Men’s 5000m (USA Network, Peacock)
- Luge: Men’s Singles Runs 3 & 4 (USA Network, Peacock)
And so on...
The Games will feature over 100 events across 15 sports. The full schedule can be found online, and viewers can stream every competition live on Peacock or watch on TV through NBCU.
Additionally, the Olympics website offers a comprehensive guide to the sports and athletes competing in Milan-Cortina, as well as training and qualification rounds.
! 3,200 hours of coverage is like, wow that's a lot... or should i say that's a whole winter season lol. But seriously though, it's gonna be lit to watch all the sports and events live on Peacock. I'm super excited to see the skiing and figure skating events - my friend is a skater and we always talk about how hard they work 
. Can someone tell me what's the diff between downhill and giant slalom tho? And btw, does anyone know if there'll be any good after party vids on social media afterwards 
. I mean, who doesn't love watching their favorite athletes compete, right? And with full-event replays and clips, there's plenty to keep you entertained throughout the Games.
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. And with NBCU carrying some medal events live, it's definitely going to be an exciting event for US viewers.
. All in all, I think this is going to be an epic Winter Olympics!
. I mean, who wouldn't want to see Shaun White in action on the snowboarding halfpipe? 
The full schedule looks packed with some awesome events like Alpine Skiing, Speed Skating, and Hockey - gotta tune in for those! 
The fact that NBCU's got all the coverage lined up is a big plus too 
. Can't wait to cheer on our American athletes and see them bring home some medals 
!
But seriously, having multiple platforms like NBC and USA Network will make it way easier for us to catch every event we want to watch. Plus, full-event replays and clips are always a bonus – you can catch up on the action even if you miss something during the live broadcast 
. I'm also stoked that they're making it easy for US viewers to stream everything live... it's going to be an epic ride! 
over 3k hours of coverage is crazy, it's like having an Olympics marathon every day 
but on the bright side, peacock streaming everything live means no more missed events because of TV schedule conflicts yay