How to watch, stream 'NFL Honors' as Hall of Fame class, MVP, awards are revealed

Tune in as the NFL's biggest awards are handed out on Saturday night

By Sean Wagner-McGough

Feb 2, 2018 at 6:45 pm ET • 3 min read

On Sunday, either the Eagles or the Patriots will win the Super Bowl and claim the 2017-18 NFL crown. But on Saturday, an opportunity for even more winners to have their own moments will emerge.

On Saturday night in Minneapolis, it'll be time to crown the league's MVP, the Hall of Fame class of 2018, and every other major award, at "NFL Honors." The awards show will take place from 6-8 p.m. ET, but it won't be televised until 9 p.m. ET (and PT). Below, you'll find all the information you need to know to watch the show. Further below, you'll find our preview of the event.

How to watch, stream

When: 9 p.m. ET on Saturday, Feb. 3 (on tape delay)
Where: Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis
TV: NBC
Stream: fuboTV (Try for free)

Hall of Fame

Last month, the list of candidates for the class of 2018 was whittled down to 15 modern-era finalists and three other finalists. Here are the 18 finalists in all:

Ray Lewis -- linebacker for the Ravens
Brian Urlacher -- linebacker for the Bears
Edgerrin James -- running back for the Colts, Cardinals, and Seahawks
Randy Moss -- wide receiver for the Vikings, Raiders, Patriots, Titans, and 49ers
Terrell Owens -- wide receiver for the 49ers, Eagles, Cowboys, Bills, and Bengals
Isaac Bruce -- wide receiver for the Rams and 49ers
John Lynch -- safety for the Buccaneers and Broncos
Brian Dawkins -- defensive back for the Eagles and Broncos
Ty Law -- defensive back for the Patriots, Jets, Chiefs, and Broncos
Everson Walls -- defensive back for the Cowboys, Giants, and Browns
Tony Boselli -- tackle for the Jaguars
Joe Jacoby -- tackle and guard for the Redskins
Steve Hutchinson -- guard for the Seahawks, Vikings, and Titans
Alan Faneca -- guard and tackle for the Steelers, Jets, and Cardinals
Kevin Mawae -- center and guard for the Seahawks, Jets, and Titans
Bobby Beathard (contributor finalist)
Robert Brazile (seniors committee finalist)
Jerry Kramer (seniors committee finalist)

Anywhere between 4-8 people will gain entrance into the Hall of Fame, but only five modern-era finalists can be elected.

Brady leads MVP candidates

The frontrunner is Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, who put up another sparkling stat line (4,577 yards, 32 touchdowns, eight picks, and a 102.8 passer rating) at the age of 40. Whenever a challenger popped up during the closing stretch of the season, disaster struck. Carson Wentz tore his ACL. Russell Wilson experienced a couple of poor performances. Antonio Brown missed the final two games of the year due to injury. Todd Gurley rested in Week 17.

Brady is almost a lock to win the award, which is why it looks like his speech is already written.

A ton of worthy coaches

Coach of the Year is a competitive award this year thanks to a few tremendous coaching jobs. Sean McVay, in his first season in Los Angeles, turned the Rams into one of the league's best teams by rejuvenating Gurley and getting the most out of Jared Goff. Doug Marrone got the Jaguars into the playoffs. Doug Pederson got the Eagles to the Super Bowl a year after a 7-9 season. Then there's Bill Belichick, who should probably always win the award, but doesn't because we've grown used to his dominance.

My money's on McVay, but Marrone would be just as deserving.