Pick The Clock You Actually Live In.

Sunday Ticket has known which country you watch from since the day it launched — CBS becomes DAZN in Canada, everything is Kayo in Australia. What it did not know was the clock on your wall. Pick the United States and you got Eastern and Pacific, whether you were in Chicago, Denver or Honolulu. Half the league has been doing time-zone arithmetic on a page whose entire job is telling you when to sit down.

The new Preferences page fixes that. Choose your country — it still decides the channel on every box and which service carries Sunday Ticket — and then choose the one time zone you live in. Central. Mountain. Arizona, which refuses to change its clocks and now gets a line of its own. Newfoundland, half an hour off from everybody. Perth, where the early window is a Monday. Whatever you pick, your league's PT rides along beside it, because Pacific is the clock lineup locks and auction windows actually run on. Already on Pacific? Then you get PT once, not twice.

Every kickoff time on the board reads that way now — the window headers, the jump links, the four multiview boxes, the national games underneath. Set it once. It sticks to the browser you set it in, and if you're signed in it's saved to your account too, so the phone you check from the couch reads the same clock as the laptop you set your lineup on. A few of you we already knew about — the Wabbits and the Dream up in Canada, Maverick keeping Sydney hours — and your board comes up right the first time without touching a thing.

The country chips on the Sunday Ticket board still work exactly as they did, and now land right back in your preferences. Nothing about where you actually are gets stored; the schedule is the schedule, we just do the arithmetic for you. Sunday Ticket is the first page to ask. It won't be the last — anything that names a channel or prints a kickoff can read the same two answers.