After fumbling a high-profile boxing match last month, most social media users praised Netflix for a smooth broadcast of its first-ever NFL games.

Beyoncé provided more excitement than either game during Netflix’s NFL debut on Christmas Day. Riding into her halftime appearance on a white horse, the 32-time Grammy winner rocked her hometown Houston crowd in a nearly 13-minute performance on Wednesday.

After opening presents, NFL fans will be treated to a doubleheader of action on Christmas Day. The first game will pit the 14-1 Chiefs against the 10-5 Steelers in a matchup between two playoff-bound teams.

The streaming giant is moving deeper into live programming but faces questions about its ability to host real-time events without a hitch.

NFL action continues on Netflix on Christmas Day with the second game featuring the Ravens and Texans and a Beyoncé halftime show.

Netflix will broadcast both NFL Christmas games this year. Do you need a Netflix subscription to watch the games?

Performing cuts from her smash “Cowboy Carter” album, Beyoncé doubled down on her country aesthetic, joined by Post Malone, daughter Blue Ivy and others.

The Queen of Christmas hit our televisions on Dec. 25 to kick off the NFL holiday action. Singer Mariah Carey performed ahead of the matchup between the Kansas City Chiefs and Pittsburgh Steelers, which can be streamed on Netflix. The game kicked off at 1 ...

Beyoncé brought her album “Cowboy Carter” to life for the first time in a halftime performance at an NFL game on Christmas Day in her ... was designed to entice viewers to Netflix as the streaming goliath inaugurated a new pact with America’s ...

Christmas Day saw Beyoncé deliver a performance that rivaled the grandeur of a Super Bowl halftime show. However, a prominent figure in sports media was unimpressed by the legendary singer's act. Dave Portnoy expressed his belief that Beyoncé hasn't achieved much in the past decade.

Christmas Day on Netflix was supposed to be a showcase moment for Houston, instead it became the equivalent of a curtain call.