The Premier League earns more from international rights than domestic ones; the NFL earns almost nothing abroad. How leagues package and sell overseas rights, who buys them, and why most leagues struggle to export.
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Media Rights, Broadcasting & Streaming
The media-rights market, the NFL and NBA deals, streaming entrants, the cost of piracy and domestic vs international rights.
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- Updated Oct 31, 2026
Latest in Media Rights, Broadcasting & Streaming
What Does Piracy Cost Sport?
Live sports piracy costs rights holders an estimated $28.3 billion a year. How pirate IPTV and streaming sites work, what Streameast’s shutdown and DAZN’s Ligue 1 exit reveal, and what enforcement works.
Streaming Enters the Stadium: Apple, Amazon, Netflix and DAZN
Streaming platforms spend about $14.2 billion a year on sports rights. What Amazon, Apple, Netflix, YouTube and DAZN have bought, the business models behind each bid, and why DAZN’s Ligue 1 exit matters.
The NFL and NBA Media Deals: Why They Set the Price of Sport
The NFL’s $110 billion and the NBA’s $76 billion media contracts take about 30% of the global rights market and set the benchmark for every other league. Here is what was sold, to whom, and why it matters.
How Big Is the Sports Media Rights Market?
Global sports media rights reached a record $65.8 billion in 2026, with the United States taking 54% and the NFL and NBA 30%. Who pays, which leagues win, and why mid-tier fees are falling.
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