Stories Tagged as
NBA
Bidding war for rights to air NBA’s 2025 season is officially on
Apr 24, 2024
Amazon Prime, Apple TV+ and Netflix want to expand their live sports offerings. The deal can be worth tens of billions of dollars.
NBA's in-season tournament aims to attract more — and earlier — viewers
Nov 15, 2023
Major league sports are getting more creative at a time when just 16% of Americans follow a team "very" or "extremely" closely.
Cord-cutters threaten the existence of regional sports networks
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Nicholas Guiang
May 26, 2023
Lost cable fees mean reduced rights payments to teams. It's uncertain how it will all play out, says Ben Strauss of The Washington Post.
Half of NBA teams are now led by Black head coaches
Jun 6, 2022
But those studying the NBA say change has been slower among referees, athletic trainers and in the front offices.
Why is the new NBA season starting so soon after the last one?
by
Erika Beras
Nov 27, 2020
It's a simple matter of at least $500 million.
NBA "bubble" has been a success, but how are the league's finances?
by
Andy Uhler
Aug 14, 2020
The NBA said the cost to operate the bubble is more than $150 million. There also aren’t any fans there to buy tickets or spend money.
After pressure from players, some Black-owned businesses profit from NBA 'bubble'
by
Erika Beras
Jul 30, 2020
The league wants to keep players happy while quarantined. The athletes feel empowered to make an impact.
For public good, not for profit.
Ping pong, anyone? Sports fans find new games to bet on during the pandemic
by
Miles Bryan
Jul 16, 2020
While U.S. pro sports leagues suspend play, table tennis, darts and other more obscure competitions find new fans.
The economics of the NBA "bubble"
by
Andy Uhler
and Rose Conlon
Jul 15, 2020
What the Disney World bubble is costing the NBA in its effort to keep players safe — and why it's probably money well spent.
The NBA hopes to recoup revenue in the "bubble" at Disney World
Jun 18, 2020
The new NBA postseason format is full of financial losers, the players more than most.