St Albans has non-league football at St Albans City and sits close enough to London that most sporting loyalties here point south towards the capital's clubs rather than locally. It is a commuter city in the fullest sense, with a large share of households travelling into London daily and evening-heavy viewing as a result. Property in the city centre is largely conservation-controlled, which makes satellite dishes awkward on a considerable number of homes. Connection quality is generally very good across Hertfordshire. So the question here is rarely about bandwidth and almost always about coverage and practicality: which London clubs and competitions are carried, and whether anything needs fixing to the outside of a listed building.
St Albans has strong coverage across the city and out towards Harpenden, Radlett and Hatfield, so bandwidth is very rarely the constraint here. What does constrain things is the housing: a conservation-controlled historic centre where external installations are restricted, and a high proportion of period property throughout. The city is a full commuter city, with a large share of households travelling into London daily, so viewing is concentrated into the evening and the weekend. With loyalties pointing largely towards London clubs rather than the local non-league side, the useful check is simply whether the specific London club and competitions the household follows are carried.