Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Amazon across Basketball, Nascar, Football.
A proposed eight‑team Diamond Cup tournament for the 2027‑28 season could reshape November college basketball, giving UConn and other top programs a high‑stakes, revenue‑sharing competition.
Duke University has partnered with Amazon to host a high‑profile men’s basketball game against Michigan at Madison Square Garden on December 21, 2026. The deal has ignited a dispute with the Big Ten and Fox over broadcasting rights, prompted commentary from UCLA coach Mick Cronin, and received legal validation from a coalition of experts. Contingency plans to relocate the game to Dallas or Miami are also under discussion.
Marty Smith, who began his career covering NASCAR for ESPN, is set to host a five‑race Cup Series slate on TNT Sports as part of a new licensing agreement. The move reflects a strategic expansion of the networks' collaboration and highlights Smith's continued presence across multiple sports platforms.
After more than a decade as ESPN’s lead NASCAR voice, Marty Smith is set to bring his expertise to TNT Sports this summer, marking a strategic crossover that reflects deepening ties between the two networks
NASCAR’s shift to studio‑based broadcasting blends technological innovation with financial pragmatism, sparking a debate over the irreplaceable atmosphere of live racing.
Amazon's three-game broadcast pact with Duke brings UConn, Michigan and Gonzaga into neutral-site matchups, while conference leaders voice both praise and protest.
USA Today predicts Notre Dame may decline regular‑season matchups with Miami and SMU, forcing neutral‑site contests and sparking debate over the ACC's relationship with the Irish.
Louisville's top basketball official believes the Cardinals can replicate Duke's streaming deal structure, leveraging their blue‑blood status and internal ventures to boost revenue.
The NFL schedule release aligns teams and media partners with a balanced slate of games, introducing new streaming initiatives and holiday programming across multiple platforms.
Duke's new three‑year arrangement with Amazon Prime Video will bring marquee men's basketball games to streaming platforms, marking a shift in college sports media and creating fresh opportunities for player marketing.
Duke’s agreement with Amazon to broadcast its non‑conference matchups against UConn, Michigan and Gonzaga marks a shift toward streaming‑first scheduling in college basketball.