Comments on: Where to watch NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL online

By: John Parker

John Parker — Tue, 11 Aug 2009 08:49:29 +0000

Its great...way....Online games have been interest of today’s era, more specifically with online Sports Betting. Yes, even casinos, which usually involve tables, machines, and other complicated operations. Casinos, which are usually administered by many people, can now be played online. Such websites are sports handicapping and Free Picks like sports picks web sites, with free NFL Picks and Free Football Picks, MLB baseball picks NBA and college basketball picks, as well as guaranteed picks from Las Vegas' finest handicappers. There is some software created for that kind of game.

By: tbone12

tbone12 — Sun, 23 Nov 2008 03:56:55 +0000

http://www.freesportscasts.com is a good site to listen online to NFL, NBA, etc. They also have college sports.

By: Ellen Kane

Ellen Kane — Sun, 16 Nov 2008 01:40:44 +0000

I am So Pist I can Not. Watch any of MY HOCKEY Games IAm talking about MY Philadelphia Flyers have been A Fan since 1974/75 season !!!!

By: eddie

eddie — Sat, 03 May 2008 15:55:07 +0000

yea lost dan lookin good buddy

By: Michael Goldstein

Michael Goldstein — Sat, 03 May 2008 10:23:32 +0000

The value of perpetuating a brand through new mediums is necessary if they want to keep a fanbase (market). By competing with their own products might make some people upset, if they paid large sums of money to also have the airing rights.

My name is Michael Goldstein, and I have been working on the same concepts of getting the brand name noticed, by offering content.
Check out my companies blog STUN MEDIA
( http://www.stunmedia.com/whois/michael-goldstein/ ).

By: Sue

Sue — Thu, 10 Jan 2008 05:52:26 +0000

i love NFL,

This is great idea,thanks for sharing the links which is really worthy to me…

By: Matt D

Matt D — Thu, 13 Dec 2007 17:53:55 +0000

I like the article. I’ve never seen each sport broken down individually like this.

By: David Farrelly

David Farrelly — Thu, 13 Dec 2007 10:45:46 +0000

For soccer followers, you can gain access to live and edited highlights services of UEFA Champions League and other UEFA competitions via uefa.com, Europe’s football website

By: Michael Vu

Michael Vu — Wed, 12 Dec 2007 20:19:25 +0000

Daniel,

Great post. I came across this on ReadWriteWeb and left my comments over there. I figured it’s best to leave them for you as well:

Thanks for sharing this article, I found it to be a very interesting post. To say that the internet has replaced television for sports coverage is a definitely a bold hypothesis. However, I don’t think it’s quite there yet…

For sports highlights, the internet just can’t be beat. But sports coverage is not just about the highlights, but about live coverage of the games…and that has a long way to go. It’s still too expensive for the average Joe to watch his favorite team live. The day we have live streaming games free to the fans is the day the internet beats television for sports coverage. It’s still up to the fans to decide how and where they consume their sports entertainment.

Im surprised that ESPN.com’s video section wasn’t mentioned. It’s particularly intriguing because they are the only sports video portal that allows embedding of videos into other sites. NFL.com, NBA.com, NHL.com, and MLB.com don’t allow embedding, but if/once they do, sports media will be primed for a big boom.

My partners and I have been working on FantasySportsMatrix.com (FSM), which is a sports media portal driven by a social network of sports fans. As sports media continues to become more fragmented, it gets harder for fans to sift through it all and find the hottest content. From main sports media outlets such as ESPN to individual sports bloggers, there is just so much content out there. At the same time, combined with the fantasy sports phenomenon, sports fans are becoming smarter, louder, and bigger than ever. FSM is striving to provide a face and a home for the sports community, and connect them in a way that’s never been done before. We’re in public beta right now and have a lot of exciting things in the works…

It’s refreshing to see ReadWriteWeb and last100.com cover sports media as well. Thank you for that.

Cheers,

Michael Vu
CTO, FantasySportsMatrix.com

By: Daniel Langendorf

Daniel Langendorf — Wed, 12 Dec 2007 19:33:47 +0000

@PaulM

Thanks for the comments. Yes, typing NFL.com into a browser is obvious. It’s where one starts. But what struck me was how each league was using the Internet and new media. The Web offerings were not just video highlight clips but branded content around anything the league wanted to show, really — interviews, types of highlights, fan recommendations, and so on. And for that reason, the post evolved from there. At this point, it became apparent that each league is so immersed in the Internet and new media that they are supplanting traditional media as the first-stop information source, at least at the league level.

By: Rajj

Rajj — Wed, 12 Dec 2007 14:11:53 +0000

i love NFL, wow thanks for sharing the links which is really worthy to me… Great post, author.

Rajj

By: Steve O'Hear (editor)

Steve O'Hear (editor) — Wed, 12 Dec 2007 14:04:20 +0000

@PaulM

The post is designed to give an overview of each sport’s Internet offerings, including but not limited to their official homepages. We hope the table of each offering was of some use.