'Peyton's Places': How to watch Season 4 of Tennessee QB Peyton Manning on ESPN Plus series
Peyton Manning is one of the most prolific personalities on ESPN, with the Tennessee and NFL legend appearing on programs such as the "ManningCast" during "Monday Night Football."
Manning returns to ESPN+ on Sunday for Season 4 of "Peyton's Places," Manning's derivation of Jerry Seinfeld's "Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee."
The premise of the show is Manning doing miscellaneous things, with this season's trailer including him getting sawed in half by a magician, going to Disney World and playing football with Wes Welker under the Statue of Liberty.
The show will air exclusively on ESPN+ and will not have a TV channel, beginning Sunday. Here is how to watch "Peyton's Places:"
MORE: Watch Peyton's Places, select games, programs live with ESPN+
Where to stream 'Peyton's Places'
"Peyton's Places" will not appear on traditional broadcast television, instead airing on ESPN+, ESPN's streaming-exclusive service.
Date: Sunday, Oct. 22
Stream: ESPN+
MORE: Professor Sheriff? Peyton Manning joins University of Tennessee communications faculty
How much does ESPN+ cost?
ESPN+ is generally bundled with Hulu and Disney+ for $14.99 a month. However, the service on its own can be purchased for $10.99 a month.
'Peyton's Places' trailer
Manning's production house Omaha Productions shared a trailer Thursday, which featured some of the locations Manning would be visiting. Some of the guests were Mark Cuban, Pat McAfee, Wes Welker, Archie Manning and Phil Simms.
From sawing Peyton in half, sucking helium out of footballs, driving the Madden Cruiser, going to Disney World and more, there's still a lot of football history to cover.
Season 4 of Peyton's Places premieres Oct. 22 on @ESPNPlus! pic.twitter.com/RdkhLamSip— Omaha Productions (@OmahaProd) October 19, 2023
Manning also dug up a Philadelphia classic, seemingly driving through the streets of the City of Brotherly Love in a Santa outfit throwing snowballs at people in a reversal of the infamous pelting of 1968.
All-in-all, the show looks like it has the hallmarks of the first three seasons. Fun guests, interesting locations, and general randomness.
This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: 'Peyton's Places': How to watch Peyton Manning on ESPN Plus series
