Watch Moore County sports

Here’s how fans can stream available Raiders and Raiderettes games through NFHS Network

8:40 a.m. Aug. 21, 2026

Countdown to Kickoff

DUANE CROSS
MCO Publisher•Editor

Not every Moore County fan can make it to the field, the gym, or the bleachers every time the Raiders and Raiderettes play.

Sometimes work runs late. Sometimes the road game is a haul. Sometimes family is watching from a few counties – or a few states – away.

For those nights, Moore County High School events are available through the NFHS Network, a national streaming service focused on high school sports and activities.

The Raiders open the 2026 football season at 7 p.m. Friday against Community at Doug Price Field.

One place for Moore County sports

Search Moore County High School on NFHS, hit “Follow,” and the school’s available broadcasts, replays, highlights, and upcoming events are gathered in one place.

The school’s NFHS page includes football, volleyball, basketball, baseball, softball, wrestling, and other activities.

Fans can watch on the NFHS website and mobile apps, as well as on television apps for Roku, Amazon Fire, Google TV, and Apple TV.

Not every Moore County event is necessarily streamed, so fans should check the school’s NFHS page for individual game listings.

What it costs

NFHS currently offers three annual subscription levels.

• Basic – $79.99 per year
The Basic plan covers one school and up to three sports for one viewer. NFHS lists the equivalent cost at $6.67 per month, but the subscription is billed annually.

• Family – $89.99 per year
The Family plan covers one school and all sports, with viewing available on up to six devices. NFHS lists the equivalent cost at $7.50 per month, billed annually.

• All-Access – $99.99 per year
The All-Access plan covers all schools and all sports, with access on up to six devices. NFHS lists the equivalent cost at $8.33 per month, billed annually.

The plans include available regular-season and postseason livestreams, full replays, highlights, and other video content.

A network built around high school sports

The NFHS Network launched Aug. 1, 2013, through a partnership involving the National Federation of State High School Associations, PlayOn! Sports, and participating state associations.

The network began with 28 NFHS member associations. By the end of its first school year, 40 states were contributing content, and the network had streamed more than 28,000 events.

What began as a way to stream high school games has grown into a national platform for sports and school activities.

So when the Raiders are on the road, the Raiderettes tip off across the county, or Friday night simply finds you somewhere other than Doug Price Field, Moore County can still be as close as the nearest screen.

Fans can find upcoming broadcasts by searching for Moore County High School at NFHSNetwork.com.

Editor’s note: PlayOn! Sports founder and president David Rudolph and Observer Publisher Duane Cross are both Turner alumni. The Observer was not compensated for this mention.