Sports
-
Formula 1 has done an impressive job earning fans; the NBA should study it, because the pay TV bundle is slowly disintegrating
-
The Big Ten’s recent expansion is being blamed on Fox and ESPN, but it is actually an example of content extracting maximum value through consolidation
-
Ratings are down for the Olympics, which could be bad news not only for TV but industries everywhere.
-
NBC Measurement, Apple and Patreon, Substack Next?
A note on NBC’s changing ratings. Then, Apple is demanding its pound of flesh from Patreon creators, who aren’t getting any of the benefits of the App Store Apple says it deserves to be compensated for.
-
Olympic Ratings, Peacock’s Abundance, Comcast Earnings
The Olympics have sky-high ratings, and Peacock has delivered an amazing user experience; will that success ever manifest in meaningful profits for Comcast?
-
Netflix and the NFL, Netflix Internalizes Ads, Comcast’s Bundle
Netflix announced an NFL that makes a lot of sense, even if it would have been a big surprise previously. Then, Netflix is building their own ad platform, and everyone else is looking to re-bundle.
-
The NBA and Warner Bros. Discovery, Amazon and Microsoft Earnings
The NBA’s next TV deal is coming into focus, and it looks like the last stop on the cable train; then, vignettes from Microsoft and Amazon earnings calls.
-
MLS on Vision Pro, The Vision Pro’s Missing Content, The Vision Pro’s DRI
The Apple Vision Pro finally has a new piece of immersive content, and it’s very disappointing — along with the overall paucity of content. Does Apple have a strategy? Who is in charge?
-
Vision Pro at Work, The Sports Bundle
Enterprise could be a fruitful market for the Vision Pro; then, the first sports bundle is apparently on its way, including ESPN, WBD, and Fox.
-
An Interview with Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters About Strategy and Execution
An interview with Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters about owning the customer relationship, Netflix culture and execution, advertising, games, and content strategy.

