StreamTime Sports

Eduard Scott, Chief Operations and Competitions Officer at Kings League, and Yannick Ramcke, General Manager of OTT at OneFootball, dive into the evolving world of sports media. They discuss the disruptive impact of technology and innovation on fan engagement, emphasizing the shift from traditional formats to interactive content. Scott shares insights on the unique approach of Kings League, while Ramcke highlights OneFootball's transformation into a comprehensive digital platform. Their conversation reveals the exciting future of sports streaming and the necessity of adapting to fan demands.

Steve McCaskill, Technology Editor at SportsPro, dives into the dynamic world of sports media. He unpacks why DAZN is adding costs for the NFL and National League content, shedding light on the shifting landscape of broadcasting. The discussion highlights F1's uneven growth in the U.S. and why the Professional Triathlon Organization's strategies could become a blueprint for other sports. Plus, McCaskill contemplates Amazon's renewed investment in sports rights, emphasizing the changing tactics in an ever-evolving market.

In Monaco every year the likes of the NFL, Premier League and the NBA, get together with all of the major broadcasters at Sportel to work on the deals that shape the media industry. On this episode of StreamTime Sports co-hosts Nick Meacham and Chris Stone are joined by technology editor Steve McCaskill as he shares his insights from this year’s event. Key talking points - What are the biggest whispers regarding the future of sports media values - Why Javier Tebas and LaLiga believe big tech is responsible for piracy - What to make of Two Circles continued growth with acquisition of Spring Media - Why the sports media industry is paying more attention to technology and innovation - Can rugby be a needle moving piece for Premier Sports

Rumours of the NFL considering a new season-long international series TV package has StreamTime Sports co-hosts Nick Meacham and Chris Stone wondering how much more splicing the league can do to its broadcast rights. There's also time cover some breaking sports media news across Sky Sports, Tour de France, Netflix, Turner Sports and LaLiga. Key points: Is the NFL hosting 18 international games worth it to have a new $1B TV package? Should the NFL be prioritising reach or revenue in non-US markets? Does it matter that the Tour de France and T20 Cricket are leaving free-to-air TV in the UK? Can Netflix’s Sprint position superstars like Noah Lyles and Sha'Carri Richardson to keep athletics relevant between Olympic Games? Is Turner Sports interested in the Unrivalved 3x3 league or simply settling after losing the NBA? Can Free Live Sports FAST channel launches provide a lifeline for challenger sports?

Regardless of size or type of organisation the sports media ecosystem is rapidly evolving. On this episode of StreamTime Sports co-host Nick Meacham and Chris Stone discuss the industry's biggest challenges and hottest topics in advance of SportsPro Madrid.   Listeners of StreamTime Sports can receive a 30% discount for a pass to SportsPro Madid using the code STREAMTIME30 at checkout. 

From determining who has the greatest responsibility in stopping sports piracy to whether or not something actually is IP theft, StreamTime Sports host Chris Stone debates SportsPro technology editor Steve McCaskill. The pair also discuss the launch of FloCollege, a European Super Bowl, UFC’s next broadcast deal, and Fubo TV’s partnership with the Athletic. Key points: Why the launch of FloCollege is meaningful for the US Sports market What should fans and sports do when there are no legal broadcast partners? Who is most responsible for piracy – rights holders, broadcasters, law enforcement, or fans? Does it make sense for the NFL to have a full slate of morning games on Sunday? Have we reached a saturation point for the NFL? Would Netflix strike a deal with the UFC given its relationship with WWE? Is Fubo TV and The Athletic’s partnership a good pairing? 

It's been a busy few weeks with breaking stories from NFL Media being put up for sale, DAZN’s legal battle in Germany and the Fifa Club World Cup still being without a broadcaster. There’s lot to discuss on this episode of StreamTime Sports, so co-hosts Nick Meacham and Chris Stone break down what you need to know about the latest stories. Key points: Why would the NFL want to sell NFL Media? Is Saudi’s PIF Fund the perfect match for DAZN? What is happening in the Bundesliga between Sky Sports and DAZN? Is Netflix-ifying the NFL the correct approach? How impactful is Netflix’s sponsorship approach with the upcoming Jake Paul v Mike Tyson fight? Are Fifa being unreasonable with their expectations on selling the Club World Cup? Can Dyn Media be a long term challenger for sports rights in Germany?

The scale for which AI will impact the sports industry is up for debate, so StreamTime Sports co-hosts Nick Meacham and Chris Stone decided to have at it.  Key points: Does big tech actually impact sports? What are the current practical uses for AI? Is innovation coming for your job? How can AI help leaders make decisions? 

In this engaging discussion, Steve McCaskill, a technology editor, unpacks the fascinating evolution of the Champions League since its inception in the 1950s and how broadcasting has changed the game. Alex Green, Sports MD at Amazon Prime Video, shares insights on why the Champions League is a key target for streaming services. The conversation dives into how tech advancements and branding have transformed viewer engagement, and what it means for the future of football broadcasting, particularly with the rise of digital platforms.

CazeTV’s disruptive approach to sports coverage has seen popular Brazilian influencer Casimiro given the keys to some of the world’s biggest sporting events for a unique alternative commentary. On this episode of StreamTime Sports co-hosts Nick Meacham and Chris Stone are joined by Sergio Lopes the co-founder of LiveMode to explore how the Brazilian platform is reimagining sports broadcasting. Talking points: How does Brazil’s sports media market compare to American and European markets? How has CazeTV approached broadcasting traditional properties like the Olympics, World Cup, and the NFL? Why are influencers like Casimiro so impactful in driving younger audiences to sports? How does alternative commentary like CazeTV complement traditional broadcast to build new fandom? How CazeTV’s approach increases opportunities for advertisers?