I found the 9 best deals on big-screen TVs ahead of the NFL season starting at $649

I found the 9 best deals on big-screen TVs ahead of the NFL season starting at $649

(Image credit: TCL) We’re days away from the official start of the NFL season. As it happens, kickoff coincides with mid-year discounts on some of the most popular TVs of the year.But not every set is worth buying, and this is especially true when it comes to big-screen TVs in the 75- to 85-inch range. The bigger the screen, the more likely you are to notice when corners have been cut.That’s why I’ve pored over listings on Amazon and Best Buy for big-screen TV deals worth buying — with an emphasis on sets that can handle the starting job on game day. I’ve made sure to find genuinely affordable options, too, like my favorite of the bunch: the 75-inch Hisense U6SF Pro for $799 on Amazon.Quick LinksRoku 75" Plus Series 4K Mini-LED TV: was $899 now $649 @ Best BuyHisense 75" U6SF Pro 4K Mini-LED TV: was $1,399 now $799 @ AmazonTCL 85” QM5K 4K Mini-LED TV: was $1,399 now $849 @ Best BuyTCL 85" QM6K 4K Mini-LED TV: was $1,197 now $1,097 @ AmazonHisense 75” U7SG 4K Mini-LED TV: was $1,999 now $1,199 @ Best BuyTCL 75" QM8L 4K Mini-LED TV: was $1,997 now $1,697 @ AmazonSamsung 77" S90F 4K OLED TV: was $3,499 now $1,999 @ Best BuySony 75" Bravia 7 II 4K True RGB TV: was $3,099 now $2,299 @ Best BuyLG 83" C6 4K OLED TV: was $5,299 now $3,999 @ AmazonMy top big-screen TV deals Follow Tom's Guide on Google News and add us as a preferred source to get our up-to-date news, analysis, and reviews in your feeds.More from Tom's GuideHow to get NFL Sunday Ticket for 2026-2027 season — Pricing, where to watch and moreThere's a better cable for TVs than HDMI — but here's why we'll probably never use itYour streaming stick isn't broken — these apps are just slowing it down to a crawl Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Michael Desjardin is a Senior Editor for TVs at Tom's Guide. He's been testing and tinkering with TVs professionally for over a decade, previously for Reviewed and USA Today. Michael graduated from Emerson College where he studied media production and screenwriting. He loves cooking, zoning out to ambient music, and getting way too invested in the Red Sox. He considers himself living proof that TV doesn't necessarily rot your brain.

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