but how will that change the IP? I'm over the age of fifty, so I'm not really the right person to give advice on this. That said, I don't understand the question. I have a Roku that's plugged into the TV. MLB.tv is one of the streaming choices. I log in using my MLB.tv credentials (username and password). I watch the games on the TV. Omar mentioned that he also got NordVPN to change his IP address. In short, if you're in what MLB has determined to be a "local market" you'll be blacked out of watching games for that team on MLB.tv. So if you live in Chicago, no Cubs games or White Sox games. But you can watch everybody else as long as they aren't playing the Cubs or White Sox. If you live in Florida, no Marlins or Rays games but you can watch Cubs and White Sox games, etc... Some places the local restrictions make sense -- some they do not. I believe Iowa was blacked out for six different teams, for instance. People use a VPN (Virtual Private Network) to convince MLB that you're really watching the game from some location other than where you're actually watching it. Essentially, it reroutes your internet traffic through a server of your choice. If you use a server in Brazil or Luxembourg or wherever, MLB thinks you live overseas and have no local market teams -- so you can watch all the games without any blackouts whatsoever. So people living in Chicago can use that to watch Cubs games. Trying to get a streaming service to work with a VPN can be a bit of a pain.