MLB
HomeScoresRumorsHighlightsDraftPower Rankings
Featured Video
Caballero HR Over Monster 🚀
Rain drops cover the Major League Baseball logo before the start of Game 3 of the American League baseball championship series between the Baltimore Orioles and the Kansas City Royals Monday, Oct. 13, 2014, in Kansas City, Mo. The Royals lead the series 2-0. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum )
Rain drops cover the Major League Baseball logo before the start of Game 3 of the American League baseball championship series between the Baltimore Orioles and the Kansas City Royals Monday, Oct. 13, 2014, in Kansas City, Mo. The Royals lead the series 2-0. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum )AP Photo/Matt Slocum

Report: Peacock to Broadcast 18-Game MLB Package in New Sunday Time Slot

Paul KasabianMar 11, 2022

Major League Baseball is finalizing a deal with Peacock for exclusive rights to stream 18 baseball games on Sundays during the 2022 season, per Lillian Rizzo and Jared Diamond of the Wall Street Journal.

NBCUniversal's streaming service would air six games at 11:30 a.m. ET, and 12 others would start just after noon. Most of the games would take place on the East Coast given the early start times.

The news comes one day after MLB's lockout ended after three-plus months. Spring training games start on March 18, with Opening Day scheduled for April 7.

TOP NEWS

Los Angeles Dodgers v Minnesota Twins

1st MLB All-Star Vote Results

Reacting to All-Star Phase 1 Voting Results

Kansas City Royals v Detroit Tigers

Royals' New Concession Item 🫐

MLB has been busy making deals lately.

John Ourand of the Sports Business Journal reported on Tuesday that Apple TV+ will air weekly Friday Night Baseball doubleheaders in 2022. In addition, Apple TV+ will feature a 24/7 highlights livestream, game replays and a highlight show (MLB Big Inning).

Per Forbes' Mike Ozanian, Apple is paying $85 million annually ($55 million rights fee and $30 million worth of advertising) over seven years for the exclusive rights to those games.

MLB and Comcast’s NBC Sports also came to terms on Monday and Wednesday night games that were formerly part of the ESPN package.

It's a two-year deal worth $30 million annually. Most of the games will be streamed on Peacock, and they are deemed to be non-exclusive (i.e., available still on regional sports networks).

Caballero HR Over Monster 🚀

TOP NEWS

Los Angeles Dodgers v Minnesota Twins

1st MLB All-Star Vote Results

Reacting to All-Star Phase 1 Voting Results

Kansas City Royals v Detroit Tigers

Royals' New Concession Item 🫐

Arkansas Travelers v Tulsa Drillers

Top Prospects Most Likely to Be Traded 👋

MLB: APR 24 Rays at Diamondbacks

MLBPA Exec Rips CBA Proposals

Ex-NFL RB's Parents Allege Excessive Police Force Led to His Death (AP)
Bleacher Report4h

Ex-NFL RB's Parents Allege Excessive Police Force Led to His Death (AP)

web

TRENDING ON B/R