EAGAN, Minn. – The Vikings (5-1) will host the Cardinals (3-4) for the third time since U.S. Bank Stadium opened in 2016.

Minnesota has won its past 10 against Arizona, a streak that began at the Metrodome on Oct. 13, 1991, and includes one postseason contest.

Fresh from their bye, the Vikings will try to extend that long streak two weeks after securing their first win at Miami since 1976.

The game also will provide reunion opportunities for Vikings CB Patrick Peterson, who is showing the tricks of the trade he has learned along the way, and Jordan Hicks, a do-everything linebacker who’s been just about everywhere.

Here are all the ways to catch the action, a synopsis of the series history and a key topic addressed this week by Vikings Offensive Coordinator Wes Phillips, Defensive Coordinator Ed Donatell and Special Teams Coordinator Matt Daniels.

BROADCAST TELEVISION

FOX (KMSP in the Twin Cities)

Kickoff: Noon (CT)

Play-by-Play: Chris Myers

Analyst: Mark Schlereth

Sideline reporters: Kristina Pink

ON MOBILE

Fans in the green areas on the map below from 506sports.com will be able to watch the game on their iOS mobile devices with the Vikings app or Vikings mobile site (Safari browser only).

LOCAL RADIO

Radio: KFAN (100.3-FM), KTLK (1130-AM) and the five-state Vikings Radio Network

Radio Pregame Show: Hosted by Mike Mussman (10 a.m.)

Play-by-Play: Paul Allen

Analyst: Pete Bercich

Sideline reporter: Ben Leber

New this year: People in Minnesota will be able to listen to the Vikings Radio Network broadcast through the iHeartRadio app on their smart devices.

SPANISH RADIO BROADCAST

New for the 2022 season, the Vikings will air a Spanish broadcast of all games.

You can hear the Vikings on Tico Sports at WREY "El Rey" 94.9-FM and 630-AM in the Twin Cities and on Tico-Sports.com, elrey949fm.com and vikings.com. Additionally, the stream will be available as part of NFL+.

Play-by-Play: Gabriel Rios

Color commentary: Isaias Zendejas

NATIONAL RADIO BROADCAST

ESPN Radio

Play-by-Play: Mike Couzens

Color commentary: DeAngelo Hall

SATELLITE RADIO

Arizona: SiriusXM 113 or 386 and the SXM App

Minnesota: SiriusXM 158 or 228 and the SXM App

VIKINGS MOBILE APP

Keep the Vikings nearby wherever you go with the Minnesota Vikings mobile app. A source for news and exclusive features, the app also will stream video broadcasts of games for people in the market/broadcast area of each game.

The Minnesota Vikings mobile app is available for iPhone and Android.

ADDITIONAL OPTIONS

Click here for the full bevy of options that include over-the-air, cable, satellite, over-the-top and streaming methods.

NFL+ AND NFL+ PREMIUM

Start your free trial of NFL+ today to watch Vikings preseason games live or on-demand.

NFL+ and NFL+ Premium provide all the action when you are on the go. It is available in the NFL app and at NFL.com/plus.

NFL+ is available for $4.99/month or $39.99/year and offers the following:

· Live out-of-market preseason games across devices

· Live local and prime-time regular-season and postseason games on your phone or tablet

· Live game audio (home, away & national calls) for every game of the season

· NFL library programming on-demand, ad-free

NFL+ Premium is available for $9.99/month or $79.99/year and offers all of the NFL+ features and the following:

· Full-game replays across devices (ad-free)

· Condensed game replays across devices (ad-free)

· Coaches film (ad-free)

SERIES HISTORY

The Vikings are 17-12 all-time in 29 games against the Cardinals (includes 2-0 in NFC Playoff games).

Phillips on balancing the desire for deep shots vs. protecting the football:

Despite their 5-1 start, the Vikings rank 30th in terms of pass plays of at least 20 yards with 15 such plays.

Minnesota has three that have gained 40 or more, which is tied with five other teams for 13th. That total includes a 47-yard completion by Kirk Cousins to Justin Jefferson at Miami late in the third quarter when the Vikings got a look from the Dolphins defense they had patiently waited to see.

"We've had plays down the field. There's always a combination of things, but we feel like we have plenty of guys that can win down the field. It's just however the coverage takes the quarterback sometimes," Phillips said. "Sometimes there's an opportunity where we could have taken a shot and didn't. Sometimes the protection, you know, becomes a factor with some of the longer-developing plays when you're trying to give a guy time to get down the field. That shows up, as well.

"That's part of this league. The rush is real," Phillips added. "We're going to keep hunting those plays, and Kirk is going to make good decisions. The thing you know about him is if we get the opportunity, the protection is there and we schemed it up well and called it at the right time, he'll make the throw. If it's muddy, then he'll put the ball in play. He's been pretty good at protecting the football, which has been a big part of us winning games."

Donatell on Harrison Smith:

Vikings safety Harrison Smith is set to make his 150th regular-season start and appear in his 151st regular-season game on Sunday. He will tie Pro Football Hall of Famer Paul Krause for the most games started by a Vikings safety.

Smith made one of the best interceptions of his career at Miami, reeling in a deflection for his 31st pick. The first one occurred against Arizona 10 years ago, and he ran it back 31 yards for the first of four career pick-sixes.

Donatell was asked about Smith and said, "He's just so accountable and so tough and so real."

"If you look down through my career, I've just been able to get connected with some really special guys – some Hall of Fame guys. He's another one of those guys," Donatell said. "There's just a uniqueness to him. And you guys have witnessed it more than I have, but to actually talk to the guy and see how deeply rooted he is to team and how respected he is, [he] brings a lot."

Daniels on Minnesota sniffing out Miami's fake punt:

The Vikings special teams turned in another impressive performance in Miami to bounce fully back from a rougher day against Chicago in Week 5.

Part of taming the Dolphins included bottlenecking a run on a fake punt early in the third quarter. Josh Metellus tackled Clayton Fejedelem shy of the yard to gain, giving Minnesota the ball at the Miami 33-yard line.

Daniels said the Vikings went over the previous three years of Dolphins fakes during their Saturday night meeting.

"We're watching TV copies to listen to the audio of what the personal protector is actually saying, 'What is their typical, normal cadence?' So the antennas went up for Metellus because the cadence was a little different than what we recalled it being Saturday night but also during the game," Daniels said.

It was the fourth time of the game for Miami to line up in a punt formation.

"I ask Metellus always after the first punt, 'Did you hear what the PP's (punt protector's) cadence was, and typically he's able to tell me exactly, 'It's X, Y and Z,' so his antennas went up when that cadence wasn't the same as it was the prior three or four punts, so he was able to match it and mirror it," Daniels said. "The unsung hero in that was Brian Asamoah II being able to take on two blocks right there so they weren't able to reach block and go get up to Metellus."