The post MLB Reaches 3-Year Media Rights Deals With ESPN, NBC And Netflix appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred and the league have announced broadcast deals for the next three years with ESPIN, NBCUniversal, and Netflix. (Eileen T. Meslar/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images) TNS When ESPN and MLB opted out of their media rights deal that included Sunday Night Baseball and jewel events like the Home Run Derby and the Wild Card series, it left a gap between now and the end of the 2028 season. Today, MLB announced short-term media rights deals to bridge that gap. The deals announced today include Netflix, NBC, and a new deal with ESPN. “Our new media rights agreements with ESPN, NBCUniversal and Netflix provide us with a great opportunity to expand our reach to fans through three powerful destinations for live sports, entertainment, and marquee events,” said Commissioner Rob Manfred. “Following our last World Series game that averaged more than 51 million viewers globally, these partnerships build on MLB’s growing momentum that includes generational stars setting new standards for excellence, new rules which have improved the game on the field, and increases in important fan engagement metrics like viewership, attendance, participation and social media consumption. We’re looking forward to tapping into the unique areas of expertise that ESPN, NBCUniversal and Netflix each bring to the sport for the benefit of our fans.” ESPN’s Media Deal With MLB The ESPN deal will see a total of 30 national games, as well as the out-of-market rights for six teams for which MLB controls the rights. Those teams are the San Diego Padres, Cleveland Guardians, Minnesota Twins, Colorado Rockies, Arizona Diamondbacks, and the latest addition, the Seattle Mariners, who are shuttering ROOT Sports Northwest. The national broadcasts will air on Thursdays, rather than the prior deal that had them on Sundays. Out-of-market games will be available for streaming on… The post MLB Reaches 3-Year Media Rights Deals With ESPN, NBC And Netflix appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred and the league have announced broadcast deals for the next three years with ESPIN, NBCUniversal, and Netflix. (Eileen T. Meslar/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images) TNS When ESPN and MLB opted out of their media rights deal that included Sunday Night Baseball and jewel events like the Home Run Derby and the Wild Card series, it left a gap between now and the end of the 2028 season. Today, MLB announced short-term media rights deals to bridge that gap. The deals announced today include Netflix, NBC, and a new deal with ESPN. “Our new media rights agreements with ESPN, NBCUniversal and Netflix provide us with a great opportunity to expand our reach to fans through three powerful destinations for live sports, entertainment, and marquee events,” said Commissioner Rob Manfred. “Following our last World Series game that averaged more than 51 million viewers globally, these partnerships build on MLB’s growing momentum that includes generational stars setting new standards for excellence, new rules which have improved the game on the field, and increases in important fan engagement metrics like viewership, attendance, participation and social media consumption. We’re looking forward to tapping into the unique areas of expertise that ESPN, NBCUniversal and Netflix each bring to the sport for the benefit of our fans.” ESPN’s Media Deal With MLB The ESPN deal will see a total of 30 national games, as well as the out-of-market rights for six teams for which MLB controls the rights. Those teams are the San Diego Padres, Cleveland Guardians, Minnesota Twins, Colorado Rockies, Arizona Diamondbacks, and the latest addition, the Seattle Mariners, who are shuttering ROOT Sports Northwest. The national broadcasts will air on Thursdays, rather than the prior deal that had them on Sundays. Out-of-market games will be available for streaming on…

MLB Reaches 3-Year Media Rights Deals With ESPN, NBC And Netflix

2025/11/20 08:44

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred and the league have announced broadcast deals for the next three years with ESPIN, NBCUniversal, and Netflix. (Eileen T. Meslar/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)

TNS

When ESPN and MLB opted out of their media rights deal that included Sunday Night Baseball and jewel events like the Home Run Derby and the Wild Card series, it left a gap between now and the end of the 2028 season. Today, MLB announced short-term media rights deals to bridge that gap.

The deals announced today include Netflix, NBC, and a new deal with ESPN.

“Our new media rights agreements with ESPN, NBCUniversal and Netflix provide us with a great opportunity to expand our reach to fans through three powerful destinations for live sports, entertainment, and marquee events,” said Commissioner Rob Manfred.

“Following our last World Series game that averaged more than 51 million viewers globally, these partnerships build on MLB’s growing momentum that includes generational stars setting new standards for excellence, new rules which have improved the game on the field, and increases in important fan engagement metrics like viewership, attendance, participation and social media consumption. We’re looking forward to tapping into the unique areas of expertise that ESPN, NBCUniversal and Netflix each bring to the sport for the benefit of our fans.”

ESPN’s Media Deal With MLB

The ESPN deal will see a total of 30 national games, as well as the out-of-market rights for six teams for which MLB controls the rights. Those teams are the San Diego Padres, Cleveland Guardians, Minnesota Twins, Colorado Rockies, Arizona Diamondbacks, and the latest addition, the Seattle Mariners, who are shuttering ROOT Sports Northwest. The national broadcasts will air on Thursdays, rather than the prior deal that had them on Sundays. Out-of-market games will be available for streaming on the ESPN app, as well as being retained on the league’s MLB.TV package. That will translate to ESPN streaming over 150 out-of-market games, one per day, via the ESPN app.

ESPN will have rights to Memorial Day game coverage and televise the second half opener coming out of the All-Star break between the Philadelphia Phillies and the New York Mets as the only game scheduled on Thursday, July 16. The deal also sees ESPN continuing to carry the Little League Classic, featuring the Atlanta Braves against the Milwaukee Brewers on Sunday, Aug. 23, from Williamsport, Pennsylvania.

“This fan-friendly agreement allows us to showcase the great sport of baseball on both a local and national level, while prioritizing our streaming future,” said Jimmy Pitaro, Chairman, ESPN. “MLB.TV is a coveted, must-have companion for passionate MLB fans all over the country, and it will be strongly complemented by our national game package and in-market team rights – all within the ESPN App.”

NBC’s Media Deal With MLB

NBC will pick up the Sunday Night Baseball offering as well as the Wild Card series. Starting next season, NBC’s Peacock will stream the Sunday morning game that was on Roku. Sunday Night Baseball on NBC, NBCSN, and Peacock will remain the only MLB game scheduled on Sunday nights. Some Sunday night games will stream on Peacock and simulcast on NBCSN during weeks when there is overlap with previously negotiated media rights deals on NBC. NBC and Peacock will also air select special-event games, including primetime matchups on Opening Day and Labor Day.

The MLB Draft will move to the Saturday of All-Star Week, where NBC and Peacock will present the first hour of the event. Peacock/NBCSN and MLB Network will carry the remainder of the first round. The Draft had been airing on MLB Network. NBC and Peacock will also present the Futures Game.

The first game on NBC will be the Diamondbacks against the Dodgers on March 26 to kick the season off. The game will feature the Dodgers hoisting the World Series Championship banner in primetime.

Netflix’s Media Deal With MLB

For Netflix, they will pick up the Home Run Derby, the Field of Dreams game and other MLB content globally. Beginning in 2026 and for the life of the agreement, Netflix will stream a single Opening Night game before a full slate of traditional Opening Day games. That will start on Wednesday, March 25, when the New York Yankees play the San Francisco Giants. They had already reached an agreement with MLB to stream all 47 games of the 2026 World Baseball Classic to its audience in Japan.

MLB Network will assist in producing games along with Netflix.

“We are incredibly thankful for our partnership with Major League Baseball,” said Bela Bajaria, Chief Content Officer, Netflix. “We started with critically-acclaimed documentaries, deepening the existing global passion for baseball. Now, we are seizing that moment by bringing massive cultural spectacles—from Opening Night to the Home Run Derby—directly to our members, reinforcing Netflix as the ultimate home for both the story and the sport.”

As to the value of the deals, the NBCUniversal deal is nearly $300 million annually; the ESPN deal that picks up the out-of-market rights is close to, or at, the $550 million annually that they had in their prior contract, and the Netflix deal is in the $35 million a year range.

The three-year agreements with ESPN, NBCUniversal, and Netflix will mean all of MLB’s media rights will be up for renewal in 2029 when FOX and TBS join the fray.

Source: https://www.forbes.com/sites/maurybrown/2025/11/19/mlb-announces-3-year-media-rights-deals-with-espn-nbcuniversal-and-netflix/

Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

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Wang Yongli, former vice president of the Bank of China: Why did China resolutely halt stablecoins?

Written by: Wang Yongli , former Vice President of Bank of China China's policy orientation of accelerating the development of the digital yuan and resolutely curbing virtual currencies, including stablecoins, is now fully clear. This is based on a comprehensive consideration of factors such as China's leading global advantages in mobile payments and the digital yuan, the sovereignty and security of the yuan, and the stability of the monetary and financial system. Since May 2025, the United States and Hong Kong have been racing to advance stablecoin legislation, which has led to a surge in global legislation on stablecoins and crypto assets (also known as "cryptocurrencies" or "virtual currencies"). A large number of institutions and capital are flocking to issue stablecoins and invest in crypto assets, which has also sparked heated debate on whether China should fully promote stablecoin legislation and the development of RMB stablecoins (including offshore ones). Furthermore, after the United States legislated to prohibit the Federal Reserve from issuing digital dollars, whether China should continue to promote digital RMB has also become a hot topic of debate. For China, this involves the direction and path of national currency development. With the global spread of stablecoins and the increasingly acute and complex international relations and fiercer international currency competition, this has a huge and far-reaching impact on how the RMB innovates and develops, safeguards national security, and achieves the strategic goals of a strong currency and a financial power. We must calmly analyze, accurately grasp, and make decisions early. We cannot be indifferent or hesitant, nor can we blindly follow the trend and make directional and subversive mistakes. Subsequently, the People's Bank of China announced that it would optimize the positioning of the digital yuan within the monetary hierarchy (adjusting the previously determined M0 positioning. This is a point I have repeatedly advocated from the beginning; see Wang Yongli's WeChat public account article "Digital Yuan Should Not Be Positioned as M0" dated January 6, 2021), further optimize the digital yuan management system (establishing an international digital yuan operations center in Shanghai, responsible for cross-border cooperation and use of the digital yuan; and establishing a digital yuan operations management center in Beijing, responsible for the construction, operation, and maintenance of the digital yuan system), and promote and accelerate the development of the digital yuan . On November 28, the People's Bank of China and 13 other departments jointly convened a meeting of the coordination mechanism for combating virtual currency trading and speculation. The meeting pointed out that due to various factors, virtual currency speculation has recently resurfaced, and related illegal and criminal activities have occurred frequently, posing new challenges to risk prevention and control. It emphasized that all units should deepen coordination and cooperation, continue to adhere to the prohibitive policy on virtual currencies, and persistently crack down on illegal financial activities related to virtual currencies. It clarified that stablecoins are a form of virtual currency , and their issuance and trading activities are also illegal and subject to crackdown. This has greatly disappointed those who believed that China would promote the development of RMB stablecoins and correspondingly relax the ban on virtual currency (crypto asset) trading. Therefore, China's policy orientation of accelerating the development of the digital yuan and resolutely curbing virtual currencies, including stablecoins, is now fully clear . Of course, this policy orientation remains highly debated both domestically and internationally, and there is no consensus among the public. So, how should we view this major policy direction of China? This article will first answer why China resolutely halted stablecoins; how to accelerate the innovative development of the digital yuan will be discussed in another article . There is little room or opportunity for the development of non-USD stablecoins. Since Tether launched USDT, a stablecoin pegged to the US dollar, in 2014 , USD stablecoins have been operating for over a decade and have formed a complete international operating system. They have basically dominated the entire crypto asset trading market, accounting for over 99% of the global fiat stablecoin market capitalization and trading volume . This situation arises from two main factors. First, the US dollar is the most liquid and has the most comprehensive supporting system of international central currencies, making stablecoins pegged to the dollar the easiest to accept globally. Second, it is also a result of the US's long-standing tolerant policy towards crypto assets like Bitcoin and dollar-denominated stablecoins, rather than leading the international community to strengthen necessary regulation and safeguard the fundamental interests of all humanity. Even this year, when the US pushed for legislation on stablecoins and crypto assets, it was largely driven by the belief that dollar-denominated stablecoins would increase global demand for the dollar and dollar-denominated assets such as US Treasury bonds, reduce the financing costs for the US government and society, and strengthen the dollar's international dominance. This was a choice made to enhance US support for dollar-denominated stablecoins and control their potential impact on the US, prioritizing the maximization of national interests while giving little consideration to mitigating the international risks of stablecoins. With the US strongly promoting dollar-denominated stablecoins, other countries or regions launching non-dollar fiat currency stablecoins will find it difficult to compete with dollar-denominated stablecoins on an international level, except perhaps within their own sovereign territory or on the issuing institution's own e-commerce platform. Their development potential and practical significance are limited . Lacking a strong ecosystem and application scenarios, and lacking distinct characteristics compared to dollar-denominated stablecoins, as well as the advantage of attracting traders and transaction volume, the return on investment for issuing non-dollar fiat currency stablecoins is unlikely to meet expectations, and they will struggle to survive in an environment of increasingly stringent legislation and regulation in various countries. The legislation on stablecoins in the United States still faces many problems and challenges. Following President Trump's second election victory, his strong advocacy for crypto assets such as Bitcoin fueled a new international frenzy in cryptocurrency trading, driving the rapid development of dollar-denominated stablecoin trading and a surge in stablecoin market capitalization. This not only increased demand for the US dollar and US Treasury bonds, strengthening the dollar's international status, but also brought huge profits to the Trump family and their cryptocurrency associates. However, this also posed new challenges to the global monitoring of the dollar's circulation and the stability of the traditional US financial system. Furthermore, the trading and transfer of crypto assets backed by dollar-denominated stablecoins has become a new and more difficult-to-prevent tool for the US to harvest global wealth, posing a serious threat to the monetary sovereignty and wealth security of other countries . This is why the United States has accelerated legislation on stablecoins, but its legislation is more about prioritizing America and maximizing American and even group interests, at the expense of the interests of other countries and the common interests of the world. 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