How broadcast rights work, why availability changes at every border, and where to find the competitions you follow.
TNT Sports' UK Champions League rights end on 30 June 2027 — a date we hold in our own verified data. Reports say Paramount+ takes over from 2027/28. Here is the difference between those two statements, and why it matters.
6 min read • Wed 16 Sept
Read Article →Broadcast rights are sold in multi-year cycles that end on fixed dates, and almost no listing anywhere tells you when. Here is how the cycles work, why every 'where to watch' article eventually goes wrong, and how to tell a current answer from a stale one.
6 min read • Wed 16 Sept
Read Article →Apple TV is now the exclusive home of Formula 1 in the United States, and ESPN shows no races. Here is what changed, what it costs, and which broadcaster carries the season in each country we have verified.
6 min read • Thu 27 Aug
Read Article →Why fixture lists disagree about kick-off times, what BST and CET actually mean, and the two weeks each year when the usual time difference between Europe and North America is simply wrong.
5 min read • Sun 16 Aug
Read Article →The 3pm blackout is a British rule, not a football rule. Here is what UEFA Article 48 actually says, the exact hours it blocks, and why the same fixture is shown live in most other countries.
6 min read • Sun 16 Aug
Read Article →There is no global channel for any competition. Broadcast rights are sold territory by territory, in packages, on staggered cycles — which is why the answer to 'where can I watch this' changes at every border.
6 min read • Sun 16 Aug
Read Article →Sky switched off standard-definition TNT Sports on 1 July 2026, so older Sky+ boxes no longer receive it. Here is every place TNT Sports is carried in the UK, and what it shows.
4 min read • Sun 19 Jul
Read Article →Which broadcaster carries the 2026-27 Premier League in your country, which kick-off slot goes to which channel in the UK, and why 113 fixtures are not shown live there at all.
4 min read • Sun 19 Jul
Read Article →Harry Kane headed home against Panama to score his 11th World Cup goal, breaking Gary Lineker's England record set in 1986. Everything you need to know about the historic moment.
3 min read • Sun 28 Jun
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