Okay, so I’ve been trying to catch the UTSA football games on the radio lately. Here’s how it went down.
First off, I started looking around for which station actually broadcasts the games. It seemed like most folks were saying Ticket 760 AM was the go-to spot in San Antonio. So, I thought, “Alright, cool, let’s try that.” I turned my radio dial to 760 AM and waited for game time.
- I tuned into 760 AM.
- I waited for the game to start.
When the game day came, boom! There it was. The pregame show was on, and I recognized Andy Everett’s voice. The guy’s kind of a big deal around here for sports, so that was a good sign. The broadcast quality was pretty decent, although you get the occasional static, you know, it’s radio after all.
Then it got me thinking, what if I’m not in my car or near a radio? I remembered seeing something about the iHeartRadio App. So I grabbed my phone, downloaded the app, and searched for Ticket 760. It popped right up, and I could stream the station live. Super convenient, right?
- I downloaded the iHeartRadio App.
- I searched for Ticket 760.
- I started streaming.
The app worked like a charm. I was able to listen to the rest of the game without any issues. Plus, they have other sports shows too, like Dan Patrick and Colin Cowherd. They’re pretty entertaining when there’s no game on.
But here’s another thing I found. There’s this other site, TuneIn, where you can apparently listen to a bunch of different sports streams. I found the UTSA Roadrunners stream on there too. I haven’t tried it yet during a game, but it seems like another solid option if, for some reason, Ticket 760 or iHeartRadio isn’t working for me.
- I found the UTSA stream on TuneIn.
- I plan to try it for the next game.
A little heads-up
I also read that if a game is on ESPN3, you can watch it through the ESPN app or their website, but you need cable credentials for that. That’s not really radio, but hey, it’s another way to follow the game if you’re into it.
So yeah, that’s been my experience. Now I usually just use the iHeartRadio app ’cause it’s easy peasy. But it’s good to know there are other options out there. Catching the game on the radio, whether it’s on the actual radio or through an app, is pretty awesome. It brings back that old-school vibe, you know? And hey, if you’re ever wondering where to tune in, now you know.
