Sports dominated Inscape’s program ranking for June 3-9, taking all five of the top chart positions.

The NBA’s new TV deal is going to change the way we watch sports, and how the league’s perceived as an entertainment property for the foreseeable future.

The NBA playoffs continue to hold court atop Inscape’s ranking, while college softball and baseball made inroads week-over-week.

Comcast just took The Great Rebundling to the next level and what you need to pay attention to, plus why the MLB on Roku is an even bigger deal than it seems.

As TNT Sports is reportedly about to lose NBA rights, there’s a real question around where it goes from here.

NBA playoff games captured a 5.02% viewership share for May 6-12, per Inscape.

Per Inscape, the annual race had a 1.04% viewership share across the week, an increase from the 2023 Derby’s 0.81% share.

The NBA’s on the precipice of landmark media rights deals that would see it thread the needle perfectly between streaming and linear TV.

PGA, MLB, Stanley Cup Playoff and NASCAR also make Inscape’s ranking for April 15-21.

The tournament accounted for 3.64% of all live, linear minutes watched April 8-14, per Inscape

The final few games of the women’s tournament captured a 3.66% viewership share across April 1-7, per Inscape.

But NCAA basketball is still in a full-court press for TV viewership share, per Inscape.

The NFL wants no part of a super sports streamer, since it puts the rest of televised sports on an equal playing field.

Disney, Fox and WBD announced a brand new streaming sport bundle, but we wonder whether it can do what they want it to do. Meanwhile the fact that YouTube TV had over 8MM subs appeared in an internal blog post. We interpret.

How to read between the lines of the AI hype cycle, why watching sports on TV keeps getting more miserable for fans and why the leagues need to cary about it.

Amazon suddenly has eyes on investing in Diamond Sports — something that actually makes too much sense.

This week’s TVREV highlights, and more news across the industry.

Hulu is all DIsney’s now—what that means and what DIsney needs to do about it. Plus why MLB needs to be worried about the World Series abysmal ratings.

Major League Baseball’s postseason TV product is at a crossroads. So it’s worth examining some solutions to help it pull out of the tailspin.

The first week of NBA games captured 1.78% of watch-time, behind football and baseball but ahead of everything else on TV.