Fubo is adding another regional sports network (RSN) to its lineup, with YES joining the fray hours before the 2024 New York Yankees season begins.
The streamer announced on Thursday.
“Fubo is thrilled to bring New York Yankees and Brooklyn Nets coverage to fans in the New York City area just in time for the 2024 season,” said Todd Mathers, senior vice president, content strategy and acquisition, Fubo. “The addition of the YES Network to Fubo’s robust baseball offering – which is broader than any other streaming platform’s – means Yankees fans won’t miss a single pitch on YES. And, as Fubo is the only streaming platform to offer YES in its base plan, everyone in the family can enjoy the sports, news and entertainment content they love at an attractive price point.”
“We are excited to reach an agreement with Fubo to bring YES and our best-in-class New York Yankees and Brooklyn Nets coverage to Fubo subscribers,” said Jon Litner, CEO, the YES Network. “As interest in the Yankees continues to soar as we approach Opening Day and the team’s pursuit of its 28th World Series championship, Fubo streaming customers will now enjoy YES’ Emmy Award-winning Yankees coverage all season long.”
Fubo’s release also notes that the company now offers 35 RSNs, which includes the full suite of Bally Sports RSNs.
Earlier this month, Fubo added another RSN. Surprisingly, the streamer picked up MASN, which airs the Baltimore Orioles and Washington Nationals.
[Fubo]

About Joe Lucia
I hate your favorite team. I also sort of hate most of my favorite teams.
Recent Posts
Knoxville Smokies reporter finishes hot dog review as home run leaves the park
"Thank you, Phill. He was lost in the sauce down there as Josh Adamczewski ripped one over the fence."
Dana White offers bizarre defense of Conor McGregor’s health status by citing social media views
"If there was a preexisting injury, someone would've noticed it."
ESPN
Andy Roddick’s Wimbledon TV debut shows networks need to embrace the solo act
‘Ted Lasso’ star Cristo Fernández makes professional soccer debut at age 35
Fernández played lower-level soccer in Mexico and Puerto Rico before knee injuries led him to switch to acting.
News
FIFA to examine 64-team World Cup for 2030. What could that mean for TV rights?
MLB’s new draft TV plan faced criticism despite historic NBC debut
The MLB draft has long been the one of the least watched professional drafts.