The NFL unveiled a new subscription service titled NFL+.
a new subscription service titled NFL+ on Monday, allowing users to livestream some games on their devices as the league throws its hat into the ring in the streaming wars – while still respecting traditional media’s turf.Getty ImagesThe service will start at $4.99 per month or $39.99 annually, giving subscribers access to live broadcasts of local and primetime regular season and playoff games on their phones and tablets, as well as live audio broadcasts to all games.
The league also introduced NFL+ Premium at $9.99 per month or $79.99 annually, which includes features of the basic package as well as full-game and condensed game replays across devices.Crucially, NFL+ doesn’t threaten to challenge the league’s cozy relationship with its traditional broadcast partners considering the service only offers mobile streaming. The NFL
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
NFL launches its mobile streaming service, here are all the detailsStarting today, NFL fans can subscribe to the new exclusive video streaming service available via the NFL app and the official website.
Read more »
NFL+ replaces NFL Game Pass, still isn't the new Sunday Ticket | Digital TrendsNFL+ takes features that used to be free in NFLGamePass and lets you pay for them while awaiting a new Sunday Ticket option.
Read more »
Former NFL star Drew Brees buys stake in pro pickleball teamOne of the greatest NFL players to ever toss a pigskin is now the majority owner of a professional pickleball team.
Read more »
Antonio Brown performs at Rolling Loud, NFL players weigh in on his performanceAntonio Brown took the stage at Rolling Loud and performed for thousands of people in Miami, but his performance didn't inspire everyone — even his former NFL colleagues gave mixed reviews.
Read more »
NFL alternate helmet roundup: Cardinals join in on the black helmet trendBlack is the new black. In the NFL, at least.
Read more »