Nope, but neither did the Vikings or the Bears.
Atlanta was somewhat puzzling, seeing they just signed Cousins to a 4 year contract.
NFL 2024-2025 Season
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Atlanta was somewhat puzzling, seeing they just signed Cousins to a 4 year contract.
The Cowboys blogs run Dan Quinn down, I hope the former Redskins mop the floor with the Cowboys both games next season, might humble them...
Thanks to Jimbo for pointing out that I put this in the wrong thread...but
I was hoping that this wasn't going to be the case and all the MNF games would be on ABC again. It was so nice to have games OTA every Monday night last year. I don't know the economics gained by putting the games on ABC, but according to John Ourand, putting it on ABC brought in an extra $400 million of ad inventory. I know last year FOX and CBS were ticked off at Disney for doing this, and that may play a part - or trying to keep ESPN worth as much as possible with cord cutting (especially since the College Football National Championship will no longer be exclusive on ESPN and will be on ABC in the near future). But to me, $400 million is not a number to shy away from and if the contract allows for it, I would think they would do it.
View: https://twitter.com/ProFootballTalk/status/1786851038642802982
I was hoping that this wasn't going to be the case and all the MNF games would be on ABC again. It was so nice to have games OTA every Monday night last year. I don't know the economics gained by putting the games on ABC, but according to John Ourand, putting it on ABC brought in an extra $400 million of ad inventory. I know last year FOX and CBS were ticked off at Disney for doing this, and that may play a part - or trying to keep ESPN worth as much as possible with cord cutting (especially since the College Football National Championship will no longer be exclusive on ESPN and will be on ABC in the near future). But to me, $400 million is not a number to shy away from and if the contract allows for it, I would think they would do it.
View: https://twitter.com/ProFootballTalk/status/1786851038642802982
- Nov 29, 2003
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MNF will be on ESPN+ (25 Million subs) and on the new sports TV service this year also.
You know, Xmas for me is a very trying time, emotionally and work wise. The last thing I want to do is sit down after I've finished all of the work, and watch 20 minutes of football actions stuffed into 3 hours of talk and commercials.
Hard to believe that just 2 years ago, in order to watch all the national games, I just needed my OTA antenna for CBS/FOX/NBC and Dish for NFL Network/ESPN games. (Amazon prime was optional because the games were also on FOX or NFL Network)
Now to watch all the national games, I need CBS/FOX/NBC and NFL Network/ESPN and Peacock and Amazon and Netflix and ESPN+.
Here's the question the NFL seems reluctant to ask of it's fans, would you rather watch any old NFL game or do you want to watch your NFL team? It seems to me that major sports streaming is never going to work to it's best advantage until the streaming package becomes team specific. If you are a Denver fan do you really want to be jerked around by the NFL into signing on with a half dozen different streaming services just to watch your one team or would you prefer to sub to a single service to watch all your teams games? Personally I'm not about to allow myself to be yanked around by the NFL into such a situation where it's all or nothing so I choose nothing. If my team happens to be on something I already sub to I'll watch, otherwise I'll find something else to do.
They're doing what they feel will maximize revenue. None of this is surprising and I'll be happy to subscribe in the short term to access the content I'd like to watch as long as it makes sense financially when the time comes.
Whatever doesn't work out, doesn't. They'll pivot and find another eager partner waiting to write a check. Perhaps once all these streaming services have had a taste and experienced the dry run of a potential NFL game or week under their infrastructure they'll opt to take a bigger bite and outbid the others at the next opportunity. That's the game the NFL is playing, IMO.
All the varying services, meh, sign of the times. It'll calm down in a few years.
NFL Potentially will go to an Optical Yard marker
www.cbssports.com
NFL to test optical tracking system for line-to-gain rulings in preseason with eyes toward 2024 implementation
A successful trial run could yield a big change in the NFL in 2024
www.cbssports.com
- Nov 29, 2003
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For the NBC games, you just need Peacock, at the lowest tier (with Commercials) you get the exclusive games and the NBC games, along with NBC content (tv shows)on next day, at the highest tier, you get a livestream of your local NBC station.
The other benefit , the NBC SNF game looks so much better on Peacock.
College Football is on Peacock also.
CBS game is on P+, along with College Football, along with a live stream at the highest tier, which includes Showtime.
All of Fox/ABC/ESPN/Warner Sports content ( along with Livestreams of the channels) will be on the new service, Venu (hate that name) this late August.
So you just need Amazon and Netflix.
Madman, what do you find funny about this post ?NFL Potentially will go to an Optical Yard marker
NFL to test optical tracking system for line-to-gain rulings in preseason with eyes toward 2024 implementation
A successful trial run could yield a big change in the NFL in 2024
Venu Sports new joint streaming venture for ESPN, Fox, Warner Bros. Discovery
The sports streaming platform planned by ESPN, Fox and Warner Bros. Discovery finally has a name.
www.washingtontimes.com
- Nov 29, 2003
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We have been posting about the new service since February 6, in the Cord Cutters forum, where that post should be.Venu Sports new joint streaming venture for ESPN, Fox, Warner Bros. Discovery
The sports streaming platform planned by ESPN, Fox and Warner Bros. Discovery finally has a name.
Warner, Fox, Disney to Launch Streaming Sports Joint Venture
Fox Corp., Warner Bros. Discovery and Disney are set to launch a new streaming joint venture that will make all of their sports programming available under a single broadband roof, a move that will put content from ESPN, TNT and Fox Sports on a new standalone app and, in the process, likely...
www.satelliteguys.us
