The Golden State Warriors' Steph Curry battles the Lakers' LeBron James.

NBA TV Streaming Service Now Available as Standalone Product

October 18, 2019

With the 2019-20 NBA season about to start, the league for the first time is selling its NBA TV streaming service without a requisite pay-TV contract.

NBA TV, which affords subscribers live access to out-of-market games, costs $6.99 monthly or $59.99 annually, which comes out to $4.99 per month.

The league also offers NBA League Pass priced from $119.99 to $249.99 annually, which afford subs access to commercial free live streaming, archived games, condensed game replays, radio broadcasts, VR access and NBA Finals, among other features.

Launched in 1999 as a 24-hour cable channel, NBA League Pass began offering streaming video access to select games in 2006. It became available on Dish Network’s Sling TV online platform in 2018.

Subscribe HERE to the FREE Media Play News Daily Newsletter!

 

Related Posts

  • Gun Safety Activists Urge Tech Companies to Drop NRA TV Streaming Service

    In the wake of the Florida high-school shooting that left 14 students and three teachers dead, gun safety activists are asking tech companies to stop streaming NRA TV, an ad-supported service of the National Rifle Association. Launched in 2016, NRA…

  • Verizon Melding Go90 Streaming Video Service Into Oath Platform

    Verizon’s struggling mobile streaming video service, Go90, is being folded into the telecom’s Oath platform, which includes AOL, HuffPost, Engadget, TechCrunch, Tumblr and Yahoo, Tim Armstrong, CEO of Oath, told a technology group. Speaking Feb. 13 at Recode’s Code Media…

  • Vizio Rolls Out Free Streaming Service With Pluto TV

    Vizio has announced the rollout of a new streaming service, WatchFree. Available now on nearly all Vizio SmartCast TVs, WatchFree, in partnership with streaming TV service Pluto TV, offers free, direct streaming access to more than 100 live and linear…

  • Sony Rebrands Crackle Streaming Service

    Sony Pictures Entertainment has rebranded its Crackle streaming service to Sony Crackle. Founded in 2004 as Grouper.com featuring licensed movies and TV shows, Sony acquired the service in 2006 for $65 million and named it Crackle in 2007. As over-the-top…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

9 − seven =

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.