Kappa
Brownlow Medallist
- Oct 7, 2014
- 20,781
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U don't wanna pay $5 a month?
UTH
0 v LAL
0 PM
MIA
0 v TOR
0 PM
OKC
0 v SA
0 PM
NO
0 v DET
0 PM
CLE
0 v HOU
0 PM
ADE
0 v MEL
0 PM
PHX
0 v CHA
0 PM
CHI
0 v MIN
0 PM
SYD
0 v NZB
0 PM
ATL
0 v BOS
0 PM
IND
0 v GS
0 PM
DAL
102 v MEM
92 FT
IOW
122 v OCB
128 FT
SYD
106 v PER
113 FT
MIL
139 v MIN
112 FT
ORL
93 v DET
105 FT
ADE
99 v SEM
94 FT
DEN
111 v POR
106 FT
UTH
132 v CHA
110 FT
MCY
3 v SYD
2 FT
BRO
127 v SAC
118 FT
OKC
94 v MIA
108 FT
PHX
132 v POR
100 FT
DAL
110 v BOS
107 FT
TOR
102 v PHI
109 FT
CLE
112 v ATL
111 FT
LAL
124 v WSH
127 FT
LAC
135 v WSH
116 FT
HOU
100 v CHI
120 FT
NY
106 v GS
114 FT
MVC
2 v WEL
0 FT
The next Media rights deal (2023-?)
- Thread starter The_Wookie
- Start date
- Tagged users None
Kappa
Brownlow Medallist
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That option may be good for the customers, but it'd be a disaster for the afl.
The AFL would still stick ads in the broadcast so they would collect the advertising dollars too.
Kappa
Brownlow Medallist
- Oct 7, 2014
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Yes but if u have people only buying access to their own teams games that's gonna result is much lower ratings and ad revenue for neutral games.
That is true but how many people would actually do that? I mean I think most people like watching the neutral games as there are always a few games a week that on paper look really good.
From The Pocket
Premium Gold
I thought the NFL and NBA still took the content from their broadcasters (Fox, NBC, CBS and ESPN for the NFL and ESPN, Turner and the local cable sports networks for the NBA)? Well that's what gets broadcasted here.
Seedsfan
Brownlow Medallist
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At the same time it could help and grow the overall subscribers as one of the key reason people stick to FTA games is due to cost reasons.
Seedsfan
Brownlow Medallist
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The NFL is a bit weird as it has games sold to TV networks but all the other games are on NFL network
magic_johnson!
Norm Smith Medallist
It’s not just AFL and nrl though - this deal works well for me as I no longer have to pay for Kayo to watch the cricket tour of South Africa for example. Plenty of other sports too.
Gigantor
Brownlow Medallist
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There was a time, maybe 4 or 5 years ago, when many were predicting that telcos would come to dominate the broadcasting of sport, sooner rather than later.
Premier League to Optus was first cab off the rank.
Stan a bit different, but they got the rugby.
Now we have Australia's largest telco vacating the broadcasting of sport.
FTA and STV still fighting hard to retain the big sports.
Telcos don't really look like they are taking over in a hurry.
Premier League to Optus was first cab off the rank.
Stan a bit different, but they got the rugby.
Now we have Australia's largest telco vacating the broadcasting of sport.
FTA and STV still fighting hard to retain the big sports.
Telcos don't really look like they are taking over in a hurry.
Seedsfan
Brownlow Medallist
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It’s more of a leap for telcos to get into TV then it is for streaming services. Foxtel will be dead in a few years, it will get to a point if they keep losing money they will try and shift everyone one to their ITV services
It just seems like instead of just a few FTA channels and Foxtel chasing the rights there are now maybe a dozen potential streaming competitors like the Telcos, BeIn Sports, Dazn.
Most of them would find a local FTA partner for the bidding process, I think the teaming up and deal they offer to the AFL could all be really interesting.
A lot more options now to create clever content offerings. Let's hope the AFL continue to see lots of FTA as a big positive and don't go the way of other sports and take more $$ on the deal from subscriber platforms.
Watching (trying to watch) EPL in England is a massive pain in the bollocks. If the AFL ever gets that way, there's no way they'll have the interest from my kids that they got from me at a young age.
Most of them would find a local FTA partner for the bidding process, I think the teaming up and deal they offer to the AFL could all be really interesting.
A lot more options now to create clever content offerings. Let's hope the AFL continue to see lots of FTA as a big positive and don't go the way of other sports and take more $$ on the deal from subscriber platforms.
Watching (trying to watch) EPL in England is a massive pain in the bollocks. If the AFL ever gets that way, there's no way they'll have the interest from my kids that they got from me at a young age.
Gigantor
Brownlow Medallist
- May 13, 2012
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Although we keep hearing that kids don't watch traditional TV anymore.
I think when they say "Kids" in that sense they're talking about
a) kids old enough to have the choice (i.e. older than 10) and
b) probably referring mostly to episodes of things. When the BBL or Cricket or footy is on live, kids still watch it live on the biggest TV available.
I reckon when the parents want to watch the news or Netflix, they're more likely to send the teens off to the other room to watch their own shows these days than they used to.
My nephews watch more NBA than was even possible in my day. My nephew had his phone confiscated for watching NBA on the toilet. Teacher noticed he hadn't been in class for 10 minutes.
Kwality
Brownlow Medallist
Are you saying you are getting something for nothing?
Seedsfan
Brownlow Medallist
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None of us have to pay to watch the tour of South Africa
Kwality
Brownlow Medallist
So the ad income is spread how many ways?
Kwality
Brownlow Medallist
Amazon Prime & Swimming
Amazon Prime Video has become the latest streaming service to tap into sport with a new deal with Swimming Australia.
The exclusive, two-year live broadcast streaming deal, will see Amazon distribute Australian Swimming championship events globally on Prime Video at no additional cost to Prime members.
Live streaming events will include the 2021 Australian Swimming Trials in the lead up to the 2021 Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics (which will be broadcast by the Seven Network) and the qualifying events for the 2022 FINA World Swimming Championships (Amazon Prime) and the 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games (broadcast rights still to be allocated).
“We know live sport attracts passionate fan bases from around the world, many of whom are already Prime members,” said Amazon Prime Video vice president of global sports video Marie Donoghue.
mumbrella.com.au
Amazon Prime Video has become the latest streaming service to tap into sport with a new deal with Swimming Australia.
The exclusive, two-year live broadcast streaming deal, will see Amazon distribute Australian Swimming championship events globally on Prime Video at no additional cost to Prime members.
Live streaming events will include the 2021 Australian Swimming Trials in the lead up to the 2021 Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics (which will be broadcast by the Seven Network) and the qualifying events for the 2022 FINA World Swimming Championships (Amazon Prime) and the 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games (broadcast rights still to be allocated).
“We know live sport attracts passionate fan bases from around the world, many of whom are already Prime members,” said Amazon Prime Video vice president of global sports video Marie Donoghue.
Amazon Prime joins Stan Sport and Kayo in streaming sport war
Amazon Prime Video has become the latest streaming service to tap into sport with a new deal with Swimming Australia.The exclusive, two-year live broadcast streaming deal, will see Amazon distribute Australian Swimming championship events globally on Prime Video at no additional cost to Prime...
mumbrella.com.au
Kwality
Brownlow Medallist
Do you understand these deals are aimed at converting FTA viewers?
Telstra announces Kayo partnership with NRL & AFL Live app integration
Telstra has announced a new long-term partnership with Kayo Sports that will see Foxtel’s Kayo offering made available for Telstra customers at a significant discount.The NRL and AFL Live apps, which previously provided access to streamed games, will now be integrated with Kayo’s offering...
mumbrella.com.au
'The new deal will provide Telstra customers with over 50 sports, and not just on their mobile device, but across all platforms and all devices. It will see the Telstra Live Pass within the AFL Live app and NRL Live app replaced by Kayo.
Kayo Sport’s basic package costs $25 a month, but eligible Telstra Live Pass customers will get a generous $20 off, paying just $5 to access Kayo’s offering, including through the NRL Live app and AFL Live apps.
Other Telstra customers will pay $10 to watch live NRL, AFL and more, accessible through the two aforementioned apps, but also well as via the Kayo app as well.'
Having converted 'the died (sic) in the wool' viewer ( not the Netflix, Amazon Prime, etc pay for group, they are in already), the next step is put the price up.
BigVic
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Optus and the Premier League has a good relationship despite what happened during the World Cup in 2018.
Kwality
Brownlow Medallist
Understanding Foxtel:
...... News Corp chief executive Robert Thomson has heralded the decision to reshape Foxtel as a next-generation subscription service as a “monumental moment”......
“Let’s consider how the Foxtel narrative has changed, with questions we’ve been asked a couple of quarters ago … whether we would need to put extra capital in Foxtel. And the truth is that the successful development of the business has given us real options,” Mr Thomson said on an investor call, referencing the company’s streaming services Kayo and Binge.
Handing down the media major’s second-quarter results on Friday — which was the company’s most profitable quarter in seven years — Mr Thomson cited Foxtel’s 90 per cent increase in its streaming customers over the quarter as evidence of the “transformation” of the pay-TV service.
At the end of December Foxtel’s total closing paid subscribers were 3.314 million, a 12 per cent lift compared with the prior year
“In the past, there had been scepticism about whether we could transition from our reliance on traditional broadcast, but those concerns have proven unfounded and Foxtel is now a company with a diverse portfolio and much momentum,” Mr Thomson said.
The CEO’s comments came just days after Foxtel’s Kayo Sports and Telstra signed a landmark deal that will give the telco’s customers access to top-tier sporting events on Kayo at a heavily discounted price.
Patrick Delany, the chief executive of the Foxtel Group, said the deal was aimed at the burgeoning “streaming generation”, which is consuming sport in “ever-evolving ways”.
“Kayo is made for the streaming generation, which is on the boil and moving,” Mr Delany said last week.
Mr Thomson said the number of customers who sign up to the Kayo offer would be made public in the next quarter’s results.
www.theaustralian.com.au
What does that do for those sports for whom Foxtel contribute the bulk of the media dollars?
...... News Corp chief executive Robert Thomson has heralded the decision to reshape Foxtel as a next-generation subscription service as a “monumental moment”......
“Let’s consider how the Foxtel narrative has changed, with questions we’ve been asked a couple of quarters ago … whether we would need to put extra capital in Foxtel. And the truth is that the successful development of the business has given us real options,” Mr Thomson said on an investor call, referencing the company’s streaming services Kayo and Binge.
Handing down the media major’s second-quarter results on Friday — which was the company’s most profitable quarter in seven years — Mr Thomson cited Foxtel’s 90 per cent increase in its streaming customers over the quarter as evidence of the “transformation” of the pay-TV service.
At the end of December Foxtel’s total closing paid subscribers were 3.314 million, a 12 per cent lift compared with the prior year
“In the past, there had been scepticism about whether we could transition from our reliance on traditional broadcast, but those concerns have proven unfounded and Foxtel is now a company with a diverse portfolio and much momentum,” Mr Thomson said.
The CEO’s comments came just days after Foxtel’s Kayo Sports and Telstra signed a landmark deal that will give the telco’s customers access to top-tier sporting events on Kayo at a heavily discounted price.
Patrick Delany, the chief executive of the Foxtel Group, said the deal was aimed at the burgeoning “streaming generation”, which is consuming sport in “ever-evolving ways”.
“Kayo is made for the streaming generation, which is on the boil and moving,” Mr Delany said last week.
Mr Thomson said the number of customers who sign up to the Kayo offer would be made public in the next quarter’s results.
NoCookies | The Australian
What does that do for those sports for whom Foxtel contribute the bulk of the media dollars?
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Kwality
Brownlow Medallist
History says both News & Telstra know how to make quid.
Kayo seems a win for Telstra more than Foxtel.
Kwality
Brownlow Medallist
7 arent leaving cricket alone:
Seven West Media remains “extremely dissatisfied” with Cricket Australia but will wait until after next month’s hearing in the Federal Court to determine whether it retains the rights to next summer’s Ashes series and Big Bash League.
The free-to-air network has two cases running concurrently against CA in its bid to score a discount on the $82 million it will pay this summer for the rights to its share of the international season and domestic Twenty20 matches.
Seven’s chief executive James Warburton told The Age and Sydney Morning Herald on Monday that his network would continue to fight for a reduction.
Seven and Cricket Australia remain at loggerheads over their deal.
“The processes haven’t changed and the expert is due to give a determination on the value of the rights for this season just gone in late February. That’s our right within the contract,” he said.
“I think as a network we’re extremely dissatisfied with Cricket Australia, with the administration.“
The two parties are expecting within a week to have a final call from independent arbitrator Justin Jameson on whether Seven deserves to be offered a major reduction, after the network lodged papers last year arguing the quality of action this summer, in terms of overall scheduling and on-field play, was not what it had signed up for. CA had already offered a 20 per cent discount - a bid rejected by Seven.
CA and Seven are also due to extend their fight through the Federal Court from March 15, where a pre-discovery hearing before Justice Paul Anastassiou will determine whether Seven is granted access to documents and correspondence CA had with state governments, the Board of Control for Cricket in India and with cricket’s pay-television arm, Foxtel.
Seven argues the BCCI pressured CA into having the original schedule changed, meaning the international summer began with white-ball matches exclusive to Foxtel rather than the Test series, which Seven shares with Foxtel.
Under court rulings, CA had to file and reserve any evidence on which it intends to use by last Friday, which it did, but Warburton confirmed he had seen CA’s case.
......
While Seven admits CA had done a good job in ensuring the Indian series against India went ahead in a biosecure bubble, that there were no Tests in November cost the network millions of dollars in lost revenue.
www.watoday.com.au
Meanwhile it seems 7 & Foxtel have reached an agreement over the Kayo freemium offer to Supercars fans for the event from Mt Panorama at Bathurst the weekend after next.
www.finder.com.au
Seven West Media remains “extremely dissatisfied” with Cricket Australia but will wait until after next month’s hearing in the Federal Court to determine whether it retains the rights to next summer’s Ashes series and Big Bash League.
The free-to-air network has two cases running concurrently against CA in its bid to score a discount on the $82 million it will pay this summer for the rights to its share of the international season and domestic Twenty20 matches.
Seven’s chief executive James Warburton told The Age and Sydney Morning Herald on Monday that his network would continue to fight for a reduction.
Seven and Cricket Australia remain at loggerheads over their deal.
“The processes haven’t changed and the expert is due to give a determination on the value of the rights for this season just gone in late February. That’s our right within the contract,” he said.
“I think as a network we’re extremely dissatisfied with Cricket Australia, with the administration.“
The two parties are expecting within a week to have a final call from independent arbitrator Justin Jameson on whether Seven deserves to be offered a major reduction, after the network lodged papers last year arguing the quality of action this summer, in terms of overall scheduling and on-field play, was not what it had signed up for. CA had already offered a 20 per cent discount - a bid rejected by Seven.
CA and Seven are also due to extend their fight through the Federal Court from March 15, where a pre-discovery hearing before Justice Paul Anastassiou will determine whether Seven is granted access to documents and correspondence CA had with state governments, the Board of Control for Cricket in India and with cricket’s pay-television arm, Foxtel.
Seven argues the BCCI pressured CA into having the original schedule changed, meaning the international summer began with white-ball matches exclusive to Foxtel rather than the Test series, which Seven shares with Foxtel.
Under court rulings, CA had to file and reserve any evidence on which it intends to use by last Friday, which it did, but Warburton confirmed he had seen CA’s case.
......
While Seven admits CA had done a good job in ensuring the Indian series against India went ahead in a biosecure bubble, that there were no Tests in November cost the network millions of dollars in lost revenue.
‘Extremely dissatisfied’: Seven weighing up Ashes broadcast
Seven West Media and Cricket Australia remain at loggerheads, with Seven’s managing director James Warburton again taking aim at the sport’s governing body.
Meanwhile it seems 7 & Foxtel have reached an agreement over the Kayo freemium offer to Supercars fans for the event from Mt Panorama at Bathurst the weekend after next.
Kayo Freebies: Which free sports are included?
Streaming app service Kayo Sports is making some of its live sports content free as part of a new Kayo Freebies tier.
www.finder.com.au
