Sports & Entertainment Blog

The fight for DirecTV's NFL “Sunday Ticket” was the most recent indication that expensive live and popular sports bundles are migrating to streaming services controlled by digital companies.

Streaming giant Netflix is now offering subscription plans that contain ads for a more economical $6.99/month, which may force other streaming services to do likewise.

Television viewership of Serena Williams at the U.S. Open was a watershed moment for ESPN and for the sport of tennis as a whole.

The ability of esports to draw investment from traditional companies, high-net-worth individuals and other tech companies are only a few examples of where the sector is headed.

The battle to offer live sports with subscription plans will continue because streaming platforms realize viewers are drawn to a streaming service offering their favorite sports.

The return of Coachella and other live music festivals are a welcome relief to the brand ambassadors, tech companies and local businesses that depend on them each year.

With Super Bowl viewership down the last decade, making it available on a variety of streaming platforms is an attempt to align the big game with today’s viewership patterns.

With Microsoft’s acquisition of Activision, this industry consolidation could make it very difficult for smaller studios to continue to compete.