The Olympics for February 10 is packed with events that matter to New York sports fans—especially hockey, figure skating, and alpine skiing. With Italy six hours ahead of Eastern Time, many events air live during the morning and early afternoon in New York, while NBC’s primetime block delivers the biggest highlights for fans catching up after work.
Peacock remains the go‑to platform for full live streams, while NBC, USA Network, and CNBC carry curated coverage throughout the day.
NBC — Olympics Primetime Coverage Built for East Coast Viewers
NBC’s February 10 primetime window is tailored for major U.S. markets like New York, emphasizing medal‑round drama and American stars. Expect a mix of live and tape‑delayed events depending on timing in Italy.
For NY fans, NBC’s primetime block typically includes:
- Figure skating programs featuring top U.S. contenders
- Alpine skiing medal runs
- Speed skating finals
- Team USA hockey highlights
NBC’s storytelling‑driven broadcast is ideal for fans who want the biggest moments without juggling multiple streams.
Peacock — The Essential Platform for NY Fans Who Want Everything Live
Peacock is the only place where New Yorkers can watch every event in full, including:
- Live hockey games (men’s and women’s)
- Full alpine skiing runs
- Curling sessions
- Speed skating heats
- Snowboard and freestyle qualifiers
For NY hockey fans—especially Rangers, Islanders, and Devils followers—Peacock is the best way to track Team USA players and prospects throughout the day.
USA Network — Hockey, Curling, and High‑Volume Action
USA Network remains a favorite for New York viewers who want continuous Olympic action without switching apps. February 10 typically includes:
- Men’s and women’s hockey group play
- Curling round‑robin sessions
- Biathlon heats
- Freestyle skiing qualifiers
USA Network is especially valuable for NY hockey fans who want full games rather than highlights.
CNBC — Curling and Late‑Night Olympic Coverage
CNBC continues its Winter Olympics tradition of carrying curling and niche sports. February 10 coverage often includes:
- Curling sessions (a favorite among Northeast viewers)
- Extended replays of earlier events
- Late‑night or early‑morning live windows
