A weekly slate of Friday games will be broadcast exclusively on Apple TV+, assuming the season ever starts, with no blackouts. Users will be able to watch "for a limited time" without a subscription.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
MLB teams with Apple for Friday broadcasts
Collapse
X
-
-
Originally posted by Dumpjerry View PostI don't have Apple TV+ and don't plan on getting it (I have enough of those services already). How do I get to see the White Sox if they are one of the Friday night games???.
2022 Sox Attendance Tracker: 10-6
All-time Sox Attendance Tracker: 310-259
Posts on old WSI: 7344
Comment
-
Originally posted by Lipman 1 View PostI wonder how much the poor owners are getting for this little deal? LOL.
Comment
-
Originally posted by notjimrose View Post
The rumor is $350M. Apparently there is also another streaming deal with Peacock that will be announced once the new CBA is in place. MLB wanted to wait to announce both deals, but Apple had other plans.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Lipman 1 View PostI wonder how much the poor owners are getting for this little deal? LOL.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by eriqjaffe View PostThe difference, of course, is the only thing stopping you here is your unwillingness to spend the money, not because it's not being made available.
Over the next few years, there will be shrinkage as they buy each other out.
Comment
-
Details on the deal, from Forbes:
The new multi-year streaming deal between Major League Baseball and Apple is worth $85 million annually over seven years, according to several sources familiar with the agreement who spoke with Forbes on the condition of anonymity because the discussions were private. Under terms of the new pact, Apple will pay a $55 million rights fee and $30 million worth of advertising. Apple gets exclusive rights to telecast two “Friday Night Baseball” games each week (about 50 a season) in the U.S. and to eight countries overseas, via its Apple TV Plus. Apple has the right to exit the agreement after the first or second years.
In addition, Forbes has learned that MLB has come to terms with a two-year streaming deal with Comcast’s NBC Sports for the Monday and Wednesday Night games ESPN did not pick up in its new agreement with MLB, mainly to stream on Peacock. This deal starts this season and is worth $30 million annually.
Comment
Comment