Ratings be damned, the NFL will still command high media rights fees
If you think the NFL will see less money for Thursday Night Football, think again
If you think the NFL will see less money for Thursday Night Football, think again
"I don't read the damn paper, I don't read Twitter, I don't go on Facebook, and I tell my family to stay off of it."
Over 100,000 viewers? For a basketball game in Lithuania?
Facebook appears to be going all in on live sports streaming.
The games mostly involve schools from smaller conference, though Pittsburgh, Wake Forest, Minnesota and others are on the schedule as well.
"Home Team: The Vegas Golden Knights" premiered Wednesday on Facebook Watch.
The Cubs could sell over-the-top rights separate from their regular TV rights when their current deal runs up in 2020.
“They are paying literal pennies in CPMs."
This deal will see NFL highlights available globally, plus some NFL-created exclusive highlights shows for U.S. users. Facebook hopes to make back some of the cost with mid-roll ads.
Barstool Sports signed a deal with Facebook for an original campus show this week. They also deleted a post commenting on the appearance of Ohio State's women's hockey goalie Maggie Cory.
Facebook appeared to be wiling to make second-tier deals until this latest bid for cricket
Facebook will be the only platform to watch these games
Over 30 series will premiere this week including live sports and unscripted shows
Which league will be the first to sell an online package of games?
Series will be made up of short-form videos
Are Amazon, Facebook, Google, Twitter and other tech companies willing to shell out crazy cash for live sports?
Expect a heavy diet of LaVar, Lonzo, Liangelo and LaMelo Ball
Next up for Facebook in its dive into live sports streaming: Champions League soccer. Scott Soshnick and Lucas...
Finocchio made some good points about Facebook, but will they have any effect?
Last week, Facebook and Major League Baseball announced a partnership that will result in 20 MLB games this...
Facebook is paying some companies to make content for them while opening up its ad tools to others.
Despite prior comments from Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook is getting into the streaming game.
Facebook isn't quite as enthusiastic about streaming sports as Twitter and Amazon are.
It's an interesting question