2024 WNBA Draft Pick: How to Watch Live Without Cable

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Draft Day is almost here. The 2024 WNBA Draft will be broadcast live from the Brooklyn Academy of Music in Brooklyn, New York on Monday (April 15).

Iowa's Caitlin Clark, LSU's Angel Reese, Stanford's Cameron Brink and Tennessee's Rikea Jackson are some of the women's college basketball stars who will enter the league. Clark, the all-time leading scorer in the NCAA, is expected to be the No. 1 pick in the draft.

Keep reading for details on when and how to watch the WNBA draft without cable.

How to watch the WNBA draft on ESPN without cable

The 2024 WNBA Draft is presented by State Farm and will air at 7:30 p.m. ET on ESPN. And you don't need a cable to watch live or on demand, from any location and various streaming devices.

You can watch ESPN live stream DirecTV, Sling TV, Fubo and Hulu + Live TV. Get instant access to ESPN and other sports channels for one low price — all you need is internet access (and ExpressVPN for streaming internationally).

Subscribe to DirecTV stream or Fubo to watch ESPN and more than 75 other channels. Both streaming plans include a free trial, DVR recording, and the ability to stream from multiple devices simultaneously.

Sign up for Sling TV and save $20 off your first month. The streaming plan includes 30+ channels including ESPN, TBS, FS1, FX and more.

ESPN will broadcast coverage of the first round pick from five team draft rooms located in Indiana, Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas and Washington. The network will also air live coverage of the official Indiana Fever and Los Angeles Sparks watch parties.

ESPN's Ryan Ruocco will anchor the draft broadcast along with analysts Rebecca Lobo and Andraya Carter and reporter Holly Rowe. The WNBA Draft festivities begin with the WNBA Countdown Powered by Google at 7 p.m. ET and hosted by LaChina Robinson, along with analysts Carolyn Peck and Chiney Ogwumike. The pre-show will feature “key draw interviews,” highlights from Clark's college basketball career and a fashion recap, per ESPN.

After a women's NCAA championship record that saw the highest scores in league history, Reese hopes the scoring increase will extend to the WNBA.

“I think I've done a lot in college and so many different players have done the same thing. Being able to transfer it to [WNBA] is where you want to do it. And I think they deserve it, especially the vets,” Rees said New York Post the manufacture. “I mean they've done a great job setting the stage for us.”