BCCI invites bids for media rights international, domestic matches

Which Network you want to be the Home of Indian Cricket

  • Sony

    Votes: 81 40.5%
  • Star

    Votes: 73 36.5%
  • Jio

    Votes: 46 23.0%

  • Total voters
    200
  • Poll closed .
Status
Not open for further replies.
star will grab the deal and they will ask maximum amount of money from different dths and cable operators for their all 56 star channels. This will make us to pay more cash to watch star channels in base packs.
Dont worry
star will grab the deal and they will ask maximum amount of money from different dths and cable operators for their all 56 star channels. This will make us to pay more cash to watch star channels in base packs.
if star increases the price star
star will grab the deal and they will ask maximum amount of money from different dths and cable operators for their all 56 star channels. This will make us to pay more cash to watch star channels in base packs.[/QUOT then star fans will say thats also because of sony fault star will always right
 
BCCI sweetens the pot for bidders of India rights

In a move that seems to be aimed at luring big spenders from the broadcasting industry, Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) CEO Rahul Johri, at an event in Mumbai, announced that a detailed calendar of the Indian cricket team’s touring programme from 2019 to 2023 would be made available to the public. The announcement could come as a big relief for broadcasters that are planning to bid for the upcoming BCCI rights on 27 March 2018.

Johri said, “There is a five-year FTP (future tours programme) cycle that we follow. The BCCI has negotiated the FTP cycle for the Indian team from 2019 to 2023. For the first time, five years in advance, you’ll have a day-date wise calender of the Indian team’s programme.”

BCCI sweetens the pot for bidders of India rights
 
BCCI sweetens the pot for bidders of India rights

In a move that seems to be aimed at luring big spenders from the broadcasting industry, Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) CEO Rahul Johri, at an event in Mumbai, announced that a detailed calendar of the Indian cricket team’s touring programme from 2019 to 2023 would be made available to the public. The announcement could come as a big relief for broadcasters that are planning to bid for the upcoming BCCI rights on 27 March 2018.

Johri said, “There is a five-year FTP (future tours programme) cycle that we follow. The BCCI has negotiated the FTP cycle for the Indian team from 2019 to 2023. For the first time, five years in advance, you’ll have a day-date wise calender of the Indian team’s programme.”

BCCI sweetens the pot for bidders of India rights

Definitely This Will Give Some Clear Ideas To Broadcasters To Bid!
 
Winning India cricket rights will give Sony ‘monopoly’: Executive

Adding the rights to broadcast cricket in England and Australia across the subcontinent gave Sony Pictures Networks a dominant position in the sport but winning the rights to India would give it a monopoly, a senior company executive has told Reuters. India’s huge market is a major draw for sponsors and advertisers, who often plan product launches around major cricket events and book advertising slots in advance, which in turn leads to a race between broadcasters to secure content.

Winning India cricket rights will give Sony ‘monopoly’: Executive
 
Monopoly or not .i don’t see how dsport if it wins the bid will not show ads .the way they are showing the t20 series in Sri Lanka is a very bad presentation in my humble opinion . I will choose star or Sony any day on dsport
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top Bottom