DirecTV is launching a package aimed at viewers who watch mostly sports.

DirecTV has a new streaming service called MySports available now with 40 channels including ESPN, Fox Sports and NFL Network in 24 cities.

The MySports package will normally be priced at $69.99 per month. Customers who sign up online for the package before Feb. 28, 2025, are eligible to receive MySports for $49.99 per month for the first three months. The company also is offering a free five-day trial of DirecTV MySports.

At launch, the platform will cost $50 per month for the first three months. After that, all subscribers will transition to the regular price of $70 per month.

After the whole Venu Sports debacle, which ended with the sports streaming service being canceled before it was born, DIRECTV announced its own sports-centric package, MySports.

Sports fans can stream MySports through the DirecTV app on mobile devices or platforms like Roku, Amazon Fire TV and Apple TV. MySports will also provide game-time notifications a

DirecTV is launching a package aimed at viewers who watch mostly sports.

DirecTV is launching a package aimed at ... Philadelphia and the San Francisco Bay Area (Oakland, San Francisco and San Jose) able to receive their local ABC, NBC and Fox affiliates.

DirecTV is launching MySports in the US - a tailored package of channels for fans looking for 24-7 sports. At launch, MySports includes 40 sports and broadca

The new MySports package from DirecTV is missing some channels, but it offers a lower price floor than other bundles.

DirecTV was involved in a nearly two-week dispute with Walt Disney Company last September over a new carriage agreement where DirecTV sought the ability to offer skinnier bundles of channels. As part of the agreement, DirecTV is able to offer Disney-owned channels in sports, entertainment and kids and family bundles.

While music streaming is a pretty easy market to navigate (as you simply choose a service and gain access to most songs ever recorded), the media streaming market is as messy and convoluted as ever. This is especially true when live sports and news get involved,