If you’ve been around the streaming scene long enough, you probably remember MyP2P. It wasn’t flashy, but it was reliable for free sports streams before it eventually got taken down. Since then, a bunch of other sites have popped up trying to fill the gap. Some are free and unofficial, others are paid and legal.
The free ones can be hit-or-miss with quality, and the legal ones come with better stability but obvious subscription fees. Here’s what’s worth looking at in 2025 — reordered so the more active and widely-used sites are at the top.
MyP2P Alternatives That Still Work for Live P2P Sports Streaming
1. SportSurge
If you’ve been hunting for free sports streams lately, you’ve probably seen this one. SportSurge is basically a hub that links to streams for the NFL, NBA, NHL, MMA, boxing, Formula 1, and more. It also has replays if you miss a match.
It’s not hosting the content itself — just linking you to it — so you’ll see different streaming quality depending on the source. Expect ads and occasional pop-ups, but it’s still one of the more consistent free options.
2. CricHD / Cricfree
These started out as cricket-focused platforms but have expanded into football (soccer), rugby, tennis, and even some basketball and baseball streams. CricHD in particular still has a clean category layout, so you can filter by sport instead of scrolling endlessly.
Streams are free, though quality can range from solid 720p to pixelated 360p. If you’re into cricket or other sports with less U.S. coverage, this is a good one to keep bookmarked.
3. StopStreams
The main appeal here is how stripped-down the interface is. You don’t have to click through endless pages before finding a working stream. It covers the NBA, NFL, MLB, NHL, and major football leagues. Like other free options, you’ll get some ads, but the site loads fast and the links tend to work without buffering forever.
4. SportLemon TV
A long-standing name in free sports streaming. SportLemon is organized by sport and league, and is a big time saver. You’ll find football, basketball, hockey, tennis, and motorsports here. Quality varies — you might get HD for big matches and just SD for smaller events — but it’s still reliable for live coverage.
5. StrikeOut – Sports Live
Originally, this was more of a baseball thing, covering MLB and MiLB games, but over time, it’s picked up NFL, NBA, NHL, and even college sports. The site design is a little dated, but that’s probably why it still loads so quickly. It’s not the prettiest, but it’s stable for long games without constant reloads.
6. LAOLA1
This one feels closest to the old MyP2P setup. It’s been around for years and covers a wide range of sports including football, volleyball, table tennis, and ice hockey.
The international coverage is solid — especially for leagues you won’t see on mainstream U.S. channels. Works best if you’re fine with less-popular sports or want to explore outside the usual big leagues.
7. Sport365
This one’s been hanging around since the old My P2P days. It’s not always the smoothest ride — some nights you’ll find a perfect stream, other times you’re bouncing between links trying to get something watchable.
People usually keep some mirror links handy because the main site can go quiet without warning. Still, when it’s up, it covers a surprising range of sports for free, which is why it hasn’t completely faded out.
8. BuffStream
BuffStream is one of those sites you hear about in fan forums if you’re into UFC nights or big boxing cards. It’s got other sports too — basketball, football, even some smaller leagues — but the fight streams are usually the most reliable.
The layout’s nothing fancy, which helps; it loads quickly and you’re not wading through ten pop-ups just to hit “play.”
9. DAZN
For people who just want to pay and not deal with broken links or sketchy ads, DAZN is about as straightforward as it gets. It’s in over 200 markets now, so odds are you can get it where you are, and the coverage isn’t just the big sports — along with boxing and MMA, you’ll see football, basketball, and even stuff like snooker or darts depending on your region.
The streams are crisp, and they run on pretty much any device. Once you’re in, you don’t have to go hunting for mirrors five minutes before kickoff.
10. FuboTV
Another legit, paid option with a heavy sports focus. It’s basically a cable replacement with live channels, including ESPN, Fox Sports, NFL Network, and beIN Sports. It’s great for people who want more than just one sport or need coverage of both domestic and international leagues. It works best if you have good internet since it streams in HD by default.
11. YouTube TV
This isn’t marketed as a sports-only service, but the channel lineup includes plenty of live sports — from NBA and NFL to college sports and golf. The DVR feature is a bonus if you can’t watch live. Being legal, it’s more expensive than the free options, but you also get better reliability and no need for VPN tricks.
12. Tubi (Live Sports)
Tubi is free, ad-supported, and completely legal. It’s got a growing live sports section with channels like Fox Sports, and sometimes special event coverage for things like the Super Bowl or World Cup qualifiers. You’ll need to be in a supported region (mainly the U.S. and a few others), but a VPN can work if it’s blocked in your area.
13. Hotstar (Disney+ Hotstar)
If you’re into cricket, Hotstar is worth the subscription. It’s the main streaming home for the Indian Premier League, ICC events, and a good amount of football, tennis, and WWE. It’s region-locked to India and a few other countries so that you may need a reliable VPN. Quality is good even on mobile data.
14. BBC iPlayer (Sports Section)
It’s free if you’re in the UK and surprisingly broad in coverage. You’ll find football, rugby, Wimbledon, and Olympic events here. Outside the UK, you’ll hit a geo-block unless you use a VPN. Streams are high quality, and there’s no sketchy pop-up situation to deal with.
15. ITVX
ITV’s free streaming platform in the UK is solid for football, rugby, and big sports tournaments. They sometimes get rights for the NFL London Games and European championships. It’s the same as BBC iPlayer — it works perfectly in the UK, but a VPN is required elsewhere.
16. ESPN
This is kind of the obvious one if you’re in the U.S. or have a cable package that includes it. ESPN+ also exists for standalone streaming and has extra sports that are not on the main channel, such as UFC, exclusive football leagues, etc. It’s paid, but if you’re after reliability and coverage, it’s worth it.
Which to Use When
If you just want a quick, free stream and don’t mind ads or the occasional bad link, stick with SportSurge, CricHD, StopStreams, SportLemon, or StrikeOut. They’re the closest in feel to the old MyP2P, and they don’t require an account.
If you care more about consistent quality and legal access, DAZN, FuboTV, YouTube TV, ESPN, Hotstar, BBC iPlayer, and ITVX are the better picks. Yes, you’ll pay (or need a UK license for BBC/ITVX), but you’ll avoid the cat-and-mouse game of chasing new mirror links.
A Note on VPN Use
A lot of these free or region-locked options will require a VPN if you’re outside their supported countries. If you’re trying to watch Hotstar from the U.S., BBC iPlayer from Pakistan, or Tubi from Europe, a VPN with decent speeds is basically a must. Just keep in mind that VPN use doesn’t make illegal streaming legal — it just gets around geo-blocks.
Final Thoughts
My P2P sports had its moment, but streaming sports in 2025 is more of a mix-and-match approach. You might use SportSurge for one game, Hotstar for another, and DAZN for the big fights. There’s no perfect all-in-one free option that’s both legal and reliable.
If you’re okay with unofficial sources, the free sites above will cover most events. If you want zero hassle, you’re better off with a paid service. Either way, it’s about knowing where to look when the whistle blows.
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