Apologies, I thought you were talking about the Friday opener.The one this week is Not a Regular Season game.
Apologies, I thought you were talking about the Friday opener.The one this week is Not a Regular Season game.
Nope, this Friday's game actually ...Apologies, I thought you were talking about the Friday opener.
You're thinking like a sports fan.Personally, I think its stupid to have Regular Season game outside of the USA ... its a disadvantage to Both teams.
Yes, but NBC ISN'T carrying the Peacock games.Peacock is carrying the NBC Games.
NBC has the exclusive rights with the IOC. So yes NBC is carrying the games for peacock.Yes, but NBC ISN'T carrying the Peacock games.
In an equality, the relationship must go both ways.
We're talking NFL in this thread.NBC has the exclusive rights with the IOC. So yes NBC is carrying the games for peacock.
NBC Universal Media LLC is the official company name that owns the NBC television network.We're talking NFL in this thread.
With respect to the Summer Games, most of the content hours-wise is on USA which is pretty much 100% Paris Games. All of the content is on Peacock.
Using the term "NBC" to represent the entirety of NBC Universal Media (or, conversely, in reference to NBC Sports) is sloppy, lazy and generally bad practice. It is like using the term "Chevrolet" when talking about General Motors as a corporate entity or "Whole Foods" when talking about Amazon.
Is that the organization that you're referring to when you say "NBC"?NBC Universal Media LLC is the official company name that owns the NBC television network.
Yes, and they are the owner of Peacock. So NBC and Peacock are siblings.Is that the organization that you're referring to when you say "NBC"?
Peacock falls under the auspices of "NBC Direct-to-Consumer and Digital Enterprises" branch. NBC DTC&DE is a sibling to NBC Sports and NBC Cable Entertainment Group (E!, SyFy, USA, etc.) and others.Yes, and they are the owner of Peacock. So NBC and Peacock are siblings.
Peacock is an American over-the-top video streaming service owned and operated by Peacock TV LLC, a subsidiary of NBCUniversal Media Group.Peacock falls under the auspices of "NBC Direct-to-Consumer and Digital Enterprises" branch. NBC DTC&DE is a sibling to NBC Sports and NBC Cable Entertainment Group (E!, SyFy, USA, etc.) and others.
Would you answer if we called your sibling's name?
My point is that it is important not to be sloppy in throwing these references around as subscribing to the wrong service may not get you what you hoped for. Assuming that you're going to see all the Peacock games on your local NBC affiliate isn't going to work out.
Just as it is inappropriate to refer to Diamond Sports Group as "Sinclair", it is inappropriate to refer to pretty much anything as "NBC".
Lamborghini is a subsidiary of Audi which is, in turn, a subsidiary of the Volkswagon Group. Would you call an Aventador a Volkswagon (or Audi or Cupra or SEAT or Porshe or Skoda or Bentley or Ducati)?Peacock is an American over-the-top video streaming service owned and operated by Peacock TV LLC, a subsidiary of NBCUniversal Media Group.
Comcast owns all of it but the cable and entertainment divisions are separated.Lamborghini is a subsidiary of Audi which is, in turn, a subsidiary of the Volkswagon Group. Would you call an Aventador a Volkswagon (or Audi or Cupra or SEAT or Porshe or Skoda or Bentley or Ducati)?
For NBC, the tree starts at Comcast and sprawls across many levels
As is the sports division. There is arguably no "NBC".Comcast owns all of it but the cable and entertainment divisions are separated.
NBC is still the National Broadcasting Company.As is the sports division. There is arguably no "NBC".
Where does that subsidiary appear in the current Comcast family tree?NBC is still the National Broadcasting Company.
Universal Television.Where does that subsidiary appear in the current Comcast family tree?
Just curious, We've been told that the Streaming service covers everything that the Network would have ...Yes, but NBC ISN'T carrying the Peacock games.
In an equality, the relationship must go both ways.