DirecTV is launching a package aimed at viewers who watch mostly sports. The MySports skinny bundle was announced on Tuesday and will feature 40 sports and broadcast channels. It will launch in 24 markets with those in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago ...

The service launches Tuesday in 24 major cities including New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia, and the San Francisco Bay Area. The new service is the first of several smaller streaming bundles DirecTV said it plans to create — with a mix of live ...

Launching Tuesday, DirecTV MySports initially includes 40 sports and broadcast channels and is available in 24 metro areas, including New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia and the San Francisco Bay Area. The MySports package will normally be priced ...

At $70 per month (after the initial discount), the new DirecTV MySports package could be a compelling alternative, especially as it offers a variety of non-sports-focused channels like TNT, TBS, USA Network and the major news channels.

DirecTV said on Tuesday it would offer a sports-focused streaming bundle, MySports, featuring channels from companies including Walt Disney , Warner Bros Discovery and Fox , in a bid to capture younger viewers.

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

The satellite TV provider is launching a new sports-focused streaming service, with the Venu channels and more. The catch? It costs $70 per month.

DirecTV is launching a package aimed at viewers ... It will launch in 24 markets with those in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia and the San Francisco Bay Area (Oakland, San Francisco ...

Launching Tuesday, DirecTV MySports initially includes 40 sports and broadcast channels and is available in 24 metro areas, including New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia and the San ...

The radio host will provide analysis, report from the sidelines and occasionally fill in as the play-by-play man as the sports network works to build its broadcasting repertoire.

McKnight, who becomes a Sox employee, will serve as the team insider, reporting from the field and appearing on CHSN shows. He also will fill in on play-by-play for TV and radio broadcasts.

The Sox hired McKnight to help improve a broadcast that Awful Announcing's fan poll last July rated as the most disliked local call in MLB.