spacer
5 December 2008  HomeTel: +44 1733 201011
Sports Business Portal
 
bl_end spacer
Username
Password
Register now
Lost Password?
spacer
 News Menu
»All News
»Broadcast & Media Rights
  »TV Rights
  »Mobile Rights
  »Internet Rights
»Agencies - Companies
»Bidding
»Sports Legacy
»Finance & Economics
»Governing Bodies
»Hospitality
»Anti-Doping
»Sports Recruitment
»Security
»Sponsorship
»Sports Betting
»Sports Business
»Sports Events
»Sports Law
»Sports Marketing
»Sports Venues and Stadia
»Technology
»Ticketing
»News by Location
»News by Sport
spacer
 Sports Industry Newsletter
Sports Business News in your inbox
spacer
 Sports Business Directory
spacer
 News by Sports Events
»Olympics
»Summer Olympic Games
  »Beijing 2008
  »London 2012
  »2016 Olympics
»Winter Olympic Games
  »Vancouver 2010
  »Sochi 2014
  »2018 Winter Olympics
»FIFA World Cup
  »South Africa 2010
  »Brazil 2014
  »2018 FIFA World Cup
»EURO
  »EURO 2008
  »EURO 2012
  »EURO 2016
»Rugby World Cup
  »New Zealand 2011
  »2015 Rugby World Cup
»Commonwealth Games
  »New Delhi 2010
  »Glasgow 2014
»Asian Games
  »Guangzhou 2010
  »Incheon 2014
»Cricket World Cup
  »2011 Cricket World Cup
»Pan American Games
»Africa Cup of Nations
»America's Cup
»FIBA World C'ship
»All Sports Events
spacer
spacer
Nab favours free access to major sporting events 
 01/12/2008
spacer
The National Assocation of Broadcasters (Nab) Television Board of directors in the US has adopted a resolution advocating support for Americans’ continued free access to major televised sporting events.

The resolution states, "Broadcasters continue to support the rights of all Americans to have free access to telecasts of major sporting events, particularly those of publicly funded educational institutions.

"The Nab Television Board of Directors hereby directs Nab staff to work with policymakers to educate them on the importance of ensuring that no segments of society are disenfranchised from this highly valued programming."

Last week, the Bowl Championship Series announced that most major college football bowl games would no longer be available on free broadcast television and would instead be televised on ESPN, a sports cable network available only to pay-TV subscribers.

According to published news reports, Fox Television, which had been paying $80 million annually for the BCS broadcast rights, was outbid by the pay-TV network.

There are roughly 20 million US households exclusively reliant on free over-the-air broadcast television.

(Source: Indiantelevision.com)
Back
 
 
spacer
 Popular News Sections
»Sports Events
»Sports Business
»Sponsorship in Sport
»Sports Marketing
»Media Rights
  »TV Rights
  »Mobile Rights
  »Internet Rights
»Sports Venues & Stadia
»Bidding
»Sports Technology
»Sports Hospitality
»Sports Legacy
»Sports Security
»Sports Agencies
»Sports Law
»Sports Recruitment
»Ticketing
»Governing Bodies
»Football Industry
»Rugby Industry
»Cricket Industry
»Motorsport Industry
  »F1 Business
  »Motorcycling
  »Nascar industry
»Golf Industry
»Tennis Industry
»Sports Betting Industry
»Horse Racing Industry
»All News
bottom left
 Home   spacer  Site Map  spacer  Sports Industry Providers & Suppliers   spacer  Sports Jobs  spacer  Links  spacer  Sports Industry Newsletter  spacer  Sports Industry Conferences 
bottom right
 Sports Industry Tenders  spacer  Sports Industry News  spacer  Advertise With Us  spacer  About Us  spacer  Contact  spacer   
spacer © 2008 Sports City. All rights reserved. spacer