YouTube TV will allow “unlimited simultaneous streams at home” for NFL Sunday Ticket
YouTube TV will not be restricting simultaneous streams at home for NFL Sunday Ticket users.
YouTube TV will not be restricting simultaneous streams at home for NFL Sunday Ticket users.
Bars and restaurants won't have to dump their DirecTV subscriptions.
"Just say what you really mean: We’re testing the market to see how many people we can get an additional $200 a year from even though they’re probably only going to watch their favorite team from far away."
"We’re always working to find the right tradeoff between latency, buffering and quality."
Latency is going to be an issue for YouTube TV.
YouTube's NFL Sunday Ticket packages will start at $249 (for YouTube TV members who sign up before June 6), but many of them will be more expensive than the package was with DirecTV.
The NFL's commercial partner for Sunday Ticket was created by the league itself.
Plaintiffs believe the NFL is violating antitrust laws by "unlawfully limiting televised games and driving up the cost of its Sunday Ticket package."
"Multiscreen is something that we have been working on for YouTube TV. So you should expect that as part of the experience."
The NFL now has broadcasting deals with the #3, #4, #40, #45, #401, and #519 U.S. companies by market capitalization.
The announcement of the NFL's deal with Google is only the beginning.
The NFL Sunday Ticket deal is finally done.
According to WSJ's Joe Flint, an agreement could be reached as early as Wednesday.