In a new development, the National Football League (NFL) has struck a deal with ESPN, a subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company, where the former will put together a few games for its new media package which they would see to its potential streaming partners.

The NFL just celebrated the most-watched Thanksgiving game ever with the CBS broadcast of Chiefs-Cowboys. Perhaps it will start thinking ever bigger. According to the Sports Business Journal, industry insiders believe the NFL could carve out a holiday package in its next broadcast rights deal,

The NFL has added a new media partner under the duration of their current television contract. The league is bound to do it again. Per the Sports Business Journal, the NFL is looking for another media rights partner for a new package of games centered ...

Netflix has become part of the NFL broadcast landscape, on one day per year. Will Netflix parlay its Christmas games into a full-blown package? Via Dade Hayes of Deadline.com, Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters said during an appearance at the Bloomberg Screentime ...

The NFL is the clear king of American sports, but audiences can change quickly. So the league is increasingly looking at how to make it easier for audiences to consume football content. In recent years, the NFL has struck deals on exclusive games on ...

The NFL’s deals with its media partners don’t include an opt-out until after the 2029-2030 season, but the league is signaling enthusiasm to renegotiate as early as next year. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell intimated as much in an interview with CNBC ...

The popularity of the NFL draft isn’t the only thing surging. So is demand for VIP experiences at the three-day football extravaganza, as well as the cost to secure them. The packages, which range in price from $650 to $15,000, include seats in the ...

Netflix doesn’t have any plans to add more NFL games despite the success of its Christmas Day doubleheader last year. During the Bloomberg Screentime conference last week, Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters said getting a bigger NFL package “doesn’t really ...

Greg Olsen knows one thing about the NFL: “It’s not going to stop growing.” So when the Fox Sports NFL analyst looks out onto the horizon and imagines the future of the league, he sees an 18-game schedule driven by an expanded international package ...