Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Prime Video across Basketball, Nascar, Hockey.
After a Michigan victory, Denny Hamlin publicly suggested Brent Crews as his replacement, revealing plans to retire at the end of 2027 and setting the stage for a new era in NASCAR.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation has announced it will no longer broadcast Hockey Night in Canada on Saturday evenings, marking the close of a decades‑long tradition while alternative platforms promise continued coverage.
Despite a dip in Sunday’s Cup Series numbers, NASCAR’s new television arrangement shows promising signs, especially on The CW, where Shane van Gisbergen’s sweep underscores a growing fanbase.
After a promising start and a mid‑season slump, Angel City FC replaces Alex Straus with Leif Gunnar Smerud, makes key roster moves, and leans on sporting director Mark Parsons' vision to revive its playoff hopes.
The rise of hockey‑centric romance novels and their screen adaptations illustrates how TikTok‑driven reading trends are reshaping entertainment for young audiences.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. hints at a 2027 NASCAR return to Naval Base Coronado after a successful 2026 event, while Kevin Harvick remains skeptical about repeating the format.
NASCAR Cup Series champion Ryan Blaney is set to front a new series titled On The Gas with Ryan Blaney, debuting on the official NASCAR YouTube channel on Wednesday July 1. The four episode run will feature interviews with Keegan Michael Key Chad Ochocinco Westen Champlin and The Stradman, highlighting the sport’s push into premium digital storytelling.
A forthcoming four‑episode docuseries on Paramount+ delves into the gambling scandal that engulfed former Texas Tech player Brendan Sorsby, featuring insights from industry veteran Greg Groggel.
Duke’s incoming NBA rookies will compete in a packed summer league schedule from July 3 to July 16, with games broadcast on Prime Video and ESPN2. Key players include Maliq Brown, Cam Boozer and Isaiah Evans.
NASCAR champion Ryan Blaney is set to host a new YouTube series that blends high‑octane driving with unscripted interviews, aiming to pull younger audiences into the sport.
The NASCAR Cup Series returns to Sonoma Raceway for the Toyota/Save Mart 350, launching the In‑Season Challenge. Shane van Gisbergen, a seven‑time road‑course winner, is the favorite, but a fresh head‑to‑head matchup structure adds intrigue.
Amazon’s partnership with NASCAR has continued to accelerate, with Prime Video delivering an average of 2.29 million viewers across its five‑race exclusive Cup Series schedule this season, a 6 percent rise from the previous year. Each race outperformed its counterpart from the prior season, underscoring a sustained upward trajectory. The audience is notably younger and more affluent than traditional linear television viewers. The median age of Prime’s NASCAR fans stands at 57.7 years, while the median household income reaches $88,700, representing a 15 percent premium over the broader TV audience. Prime’s reach in the P55+ demographic grew 12 percent year‑over‑year, amounting to 1.27 million viewers, and the brand’s financial clout is reshaping how NASCAR allocates its streaming investments. The success of the Anduril 250 race, which drew 2.28 million viewers and rose 9 percent from the prior season, further illustrates the momentum behind streaming‑first programming. For NASCAR, the partnership validates its decision to deepen ties with digital platforms that can deliver coveted demographics while expanding overall viewership. The data reinforces a broader industry shift toward streaming as a growth engine for sports broadcasting.
Corey Heim’s first Cup win at San Diego’s Naval Base Coronado underscores a breakthrough for 23XI Racing and hints at a bright future.
NASCAR's first San Diego street race weekend shattered viewership records, attracted a markedly diverse audience, and generated unprecedented digital interaction, underscoring the series' successful foray into urban markets.
The final NASCAR race of the year at Sonoma Raceway will feature a tight points battle, a defending winner as favorite, and a full entry list, with broadcast details on TNT and streaming on HBO Max.
NASCAR returns to Sonoma Raceway for its fourth and final race of the season, featuring a tight championship battle, a surprise winner, and full broadcast details.
Prime Video’s second‑season NASCAR coverage drew 2.29 million viewers per race, a 6 % rise year‑over‑year, while its median viewer age of 57.7 made it the youngest audience among broadcasters.
Prime Video's NASCAR coverage drew 2.29 million average viewers in its second season, a 6% rise year‑over‑year, while attracting the youngest median age among traditional broadcasters. The data, bolstered by Big Data metrics, highlights a shifting media landscape where streaming services are increasingly competitive with established networks.
Prime Video reported a 6% rise in average viewership for its NASCAR Cup Series coverage, with key races drawing over 2.2 million viewers and peak numbers surpassing 2.6 million.
Fans will no longer endure full‑screen ads during green‑flag laps, and HBO Max will offer in‑car camera feeds and race alerts to keep viewers glued to the action.
From Sonoma to Indianapolis, the series will showcase a blend of veteran voices and fresh talent, while the In‑Season Challenge adds a $1 million prize for drivers and fans alike.
From Sonoma to Indianapolis, a new broadcast lineup features veteran voices and a $1 million bracket challenge for fans.
TNT Sports announces it will drop full‑screen green‑flag commercials for its 2026 NASCAR schedule, offering new viewing tools and a limited race slate in a bid to boost audience numbers.
Netflix's latest adaptation of Hannah Grace's Icebreaker promises to capture the steamy, high‑stakes romance between a competitive figure skater and a hockey captain, riding the wave of a genre that has already found success on Prime Video and Crave.