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2. FuboTV - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FuboTV

   FuboTV was the first live-TV streaming service to support 4K HDR video (2018 World Cup), and was the first to adopt an industry standard for handling sports blackouts. [7] In December 2018, Fubo announced that it was going to expand into Spain. [10]

3. List of Premier League overseas broadcasters - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Premier_League...

   The Premier League (EPL) is the most-watched sports league in the world, with TV audiences of approximately 3.2 billion people across 188 countries. [citation needed] Since its creation in 1992, the Premier League has sold its international broadcasting rights centrally, [citation needed] and this global dominance is also reflected economically.

4. 6 Best Live TV Streaming Services of 2022 - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/6-best-live-tv-streaming...

   Best variety of programming: Hulu + Live TV. Best for broadcast TV viewers: YouTube TV. Best incentives: Sling TV. Cheapest streaming with live TV: Philo. Best for sports fans: FuboTV. DirecTV ...

5. List of Premier League broadcasters - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Premier_League...

   English-speaking countries (excluding the UK) are able to carry what is known as the 'International feed' or 'World feed' audio; this is full match commentary provided by the Premier League. In Asia, and select other countries around the world, there is also a fully produced studio broadcast called Premier League Productions where pre, half ...

6. Goal (website) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goal_(website)

   Goal, stylized in all caps and alternatively known as Goal.com, is a website currently dedicated to the coverage of international association football.Currently owned by the Integrated Media Company (IMC) division of TPG Inc. since 2020, [1] it is published in 18 languages across 38 global regions and edited by over 500 contributors as of 2019.

7. English football on television - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_football_on_television

   The demand for live televised football grew in the wake of England’s World Cup success, though the authorities remained reluctant. In April 1967, the Football League Management Committee rejected a £1m offer from BBC Television to show live League football on Thursday nights. They did, however, experiment with pay-per-view broadcasting.