If you already have Sky you can add it, or change you’re tv provider to BT .
They are saying that hopefully season ticket holders will get free access to the BT app, and channel 5 as well as highlights will he showing 5 games live.
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If you already have Sky you can add it, or change you’re tv provider to BT .
I don't have Sky and not a STH.
Now is Sky, you won’t get BT. Virgin who you can get BT through May do something similarourla wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 1:41 pmI don't have Sky and not a STH.
Was wondering about NowTV or some legit online stream. I only really want to watch the rugby.
Do they still have full match replays on the Prem site? I'm away for the first couple I think so would have to watch a recording anyway.
Cheers. Will have to look into that.SthrnTiger wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 2:30 pmYou can buy a monthly pass to the BT sport app for £25. If you time it right can get 7 tigers games for £25.
Yep BT often put the full games up and can watch them later. In the past it’s been a nightmare to navigate to find them and the scores are annoyingly displayed quite prominently* but I’m hoping they will have improved that.ourla wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 2:58 pmCheers. Will have to look into that.SthrnTiger wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 2:30 pmYou can buy a monthly pass to the BT sport app for £25. If you time it right can get 7 tigers games for £25.
Daft question maybe - can you record games or play them later using that?
Playing devils advocate, just what do you think the viewing figures would be compared to football, because at the end of the day that is the success criteria that tv companies are based on.kk20gb30 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 4:37 pm As with the recent compressed televised culmination to the football season I really believe that this would be an ideal opportunity to bring more Premiership matches to terrestrial TV.
A good product shown live could be potentially beneficial to the sport as a whole and come next season actually bring fans to live games when the opportunity arises.
I would have thought sports broadcasters would care about subscriptions and advertising revenue as much or more than viewing figures. I would guess you sell more land rovers to rugby fans than foot ball fans but I may be wrong. Cue humorous responses about what a football fan would be more likely to buy....Mark62 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 4:51 pmPlaying devils advocate, just what do you think the viewing figures would be compared to football, because at the end of the day that is the success criteria that tv companies are based on.kk20gb30 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 4:37 pm As with the recent compressed televised culmination to the football season I really believe that this would be an ideal opportunity to bring more Premiership matches to terrestrial TV.
A good product shown live could be potentially beneficial to the sport as a whole and come next season actually bring fans to live games when the opportunity arises.
Like it or not our sport is a minority one compared to football
No you have a point Teds, but I think one is tied in with the other, I.e you’re more likely to spend advertising space for a programme that will attract 5 million viewers, than 1 million viewers.teds wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 5:08 pmI would have thought sports broadcasters would care about subscriptions and advertising revenue as much or more than viewing figures. I would guess you sell more land rovers to rugby fans than foot ball fans but I may be wrong. Cue humorous responses about what a football fan would be more likely to buy....Mark62 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 4:51 pmPlaying devils advocate, just what do you think the viewing figures would be compared to football, because at the end of the day that is the success criteria that tv companies are based on.kk20gb30 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 4:37 pm As with the recent compressed televised culmination to the football season I really believe that this would be an ideal opportunity to bring more Premiership matches to terrestrial TV.
A good product shown live could be potentially beneficial to the sport as a whole and come next season actually bring fans to live games when the opportunity arises.
Like it or not our sport is a minority one compared to football
Unfortunately true ; we are and remain a minority or niche sport .My supposition is that one of the only ways to attract more fans would be for more ' casual ' viewers to actually see and take to the sport. Personally still hope Channel 5 make some sort of effort.teds wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 5:08 pmI would have thought sports broadcasters would care about subscriptions and advertising revenue as much or more than viewing figures. I would guess you sell more land rovers to rugby fans than foot ball fans but I may be wrong. Cue humorous responses about what a football fan would be more likely to buy....Mark62 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 4:51 pmPlaying devils advocate, just what do you think the viewing figures would be compared to football, because at the end of the day that is the success criteria that tv companies are based on.kk20gb30 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 06, 2020 4:37 pm As with the recent compressed televised culmination to the football season I really believe that this would be an ideal opportunity to bring more Premiership matches to terrestrial TV.
A good product shown live could be potentially beneficial to the sport as a whole and come next season actually bring fans to live games when the opportunity arises.
Like it or not our sport is a minority one compared to football