What used to be a consistent place to watch your local team play every night is now spread across several platforms, including Peacock, Netflix, Amazon, and Apple TV. It seems like every night, social media lights up with baseball fans who either can't find or don't want to pay to watch one of the two games being broadcast on some streaming service.
What used to be a consistent place to watch your local team play every night is now spread across several platforms, including Peacock, Netflix, Amazon, and Apple TV.
It seems like every night, social media lights up with baseball fans who either can't find or don't want to pay to watch one of the two games being broadcast on some streaming service.
The only problem is that Yahoo is only airing the first two innings of each game.
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What used to be a consistent place to watch your local team play every night is now spread across several platforms, including Peacock, Netflix, Amazon, and Apple TV. It seems like every night, social media lights up with baseball fans who either can't find or don't want to pay to watch one of the two games being broadcast on some streaming service. The only problem is that Yahoo is only airing the first two innings of each game.
Macworld It's no secret that sports fans hate streaming. Apple seemingly understands at least one of these frustrations. Variety reports that Apple has inked a deal with Yahoo Sports to stream a pair of Friday Night Baseball games— Detroit Tigers at Cleveland Guardians on September 4, and Philadelphia Phillies at New York Mets on September 18—for free on Yahoo's site and apps.
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