For the NFL, the Netflix move is a play with nothing but upside. Netflix has 282.3 million subscribers in 190 countries. Every one of whom could theoretically watch this game as part of their normal subscription. That’s an enticing proposition for a league that always has its eyes on the next potential conquest.
Netflix will have one of its biggest days since the site launched in 1998 when it carries two NFL games for the first time on Christmas.
The NFL’s first-ever games on Netflix kick off Christmas Day with the Chiefs vs. Steelers and the Ravens vs. Texans. Find out when the games begin and more.
When Netflix first picked up its package of Christmas Day NFL games, there was one thing everyone was wondering in Hollywood: Given the streamer’s desire to lean into big events, what would it do to make these games its sports event of the year ...
The NFL is teaming up with Netflix for a Christmas Day doubleheader. The Chiefs and Ravens are favored in their respective matchups.
Beyoncé is no stranger to NFL halftime shows and once again she will be gracing the stage in the middle of all the action. Her last two halftime performances were during the Super Bowl, but this time she will be performing on Christmas Day.
Netflix is spreading some yuletide cheer this week as a sleigh-load of new titles arrive in the streaming library. Marking some of the final additions of 2024, this week’s roundup includes an all-new Netflix original series,
Netflix, the streaming giant, is set to stream a Christmas Day NFL doubleheader. The live coverage follows the Nov. 15 Mike Tyson-Jake Paul fight, which attracted 65 million households to the platform, despite streaming issues that impacted some viewers' experience.
Netflix will have one of its biggest days Wednesday since the site launched in 1998 when it airs two NFL games for the first time.
Hopefully, Netflix fixed the bugs that plagued its live broadcast of the Mike Tyson and Jake Paul boxing match. Because the streamer is broadcasting not one, but two NFL games on Christmas Day: the Ch
So Riegg and Bela Bajaria, another longtime TV executive who joined Netflix around the same time and is now its chief content officer, began making the case around Netflix for why it should invest in the tech required to make live content work.