Major League Baseball has new three-year agreements with a trio of entertainment giants for the 2026-28 seasons, the league announced Wednesday. ESPN, NBC Universal, and Netflix are divvying up ...

As expected, MLB.tv will be headed to ESPN for the 2026 season. The league’s out-of-market offering, essentially baseball’s version of NFL Sunday Ticket, will be housed within the ESPN app beginning ...

As MLB is reportedly set to announce its new short-term rights deals with three national broadcast partners later today — ESPN, NBC, and Netflix — details surrounding the agreements are beginning to ...

Nov. 19 (UPI) --Major League Baseball agreed to a three-year media rights contract with ESPN, NBCUniversal Media and Netflix that starts in 2026. The rights agreements extend to 39 seasons MLB's ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. ESPN integrates MLB.TV into its app, giving ESPN Unlimited subscribers 150 out-of-market games annually at no ...

Major League Baseballthe has signed three-year media rights agreements with ESPN, NBCUniversal and Netflix that will reshape how fans watch baseball starting with the 2026 season. The agreements mark ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio — Fans of the Guardians will have a new way of watching their favorite team over the next three seasons. ESPN announced Wednesday that it has purchased from MLB the exclusive in-market ...

After walking away from its TV rights deal with Major League Baseball earlier this year, ESPN has a new package that will provide additional games for its streaming customers. The deal announced ...

MLB opted out of its deal with ESPN, which was around $1.65 billion over three seasons, but restructured around Sunday Night Baseball, the playoffs and the Home Run Derby. Scott Taetsch / Getty Images ...

The big picture: Major League Baseball has signed new media rights agreements with Netflix, ESPN, and NBCUniversal for the next three seasons. While ESPN and NBCUniversal will continue to broadcast ...

As expected, among the TV deals that Major League Baseball announced Wednesday is an agreement giving ESPN rights to in-market Padres games, as well as out-of-market games for all 30 teams that had ...