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Premier League rights 2013-2016

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Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,516 ✭✭✭✭ArmaniJeanss


    Pretty stunned that ESPN Europe didn't have a winning bid, they were very clear a few years ago that they intended to have at least one package of games each season and eventually wanted to bid for the top packages.

    I suspect they could have paid whatever BT paid but obviously miscalculated what bid would be needed under the closed bid system.

    When are the International Broadcasters Saturday 3PM rights announced?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,078 ✭✭✭onemorechance


    Does anyone know why the court case that the Portsmouth landlady won did not affect the price? If she has the right to show the matches live and for free by using signals from other EU states, then surely many other pubs would do the same . . . I was expecting this to reduce the price for UK rights.

    The UK ruling must have been overturned by Europe.
    Sky had been due to go to the market three months earlier but were delayed by the European red tape surrounding the Portsmouth landlady case, involving pub football screening via a Greek TV decoder.

    Read more: DailyMail
    The cost of showing a Premier League game in the UK — £6.53m in 2013 — will be 10 times more than when it launched in 1992.
    1992-1997: BSkyB, 60 games of the season, £190m — deal value is £633,000 per game
    1997-2001: BSkyB, 60 games, £670m, £2.79m per game
    2001-2004: BSkyB, 110 games, £1.2bn, £3.64m per game
    2004-2007: BSkyB, 138 games, £1.024bn, £2.47m per game
    2007-2010: BSkyB/Setanta, 138 games, £1.706bn, £4.12m per game
    2010-2013: BSkyB/ESPN 138 games, £1.782bn, £4.3m per game
    2013-2016: BSkyB/BT 154 games, £3.018bn, £6.53m per game


    Read more: DailyMail


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