11-29-2017, 10:02 PM
There likely is something to the idea that new content delivery has hurt the default status that Espn had for many viewers.
I used to come home and unless there wa something else compelling to watch would turn on sports center. Now Im going to Turn on the next episode of my current show (currently parks and rec)
Of course Im also one of the millennial cord cutters that doesnt get cable, uses the family Netflix account, and streams FS1 or ESPN when needed from my folks cable account.
One would think that the impending loss of more subscription fee revenue would cause ESPN to double down on expanding future revenue streams (online journalism, their insider offerings, original content, etc) rather then pull back to focus on a devaluing core product.
I used to come home and unless there wa something else compelling to watch would turn on sports center. Now Im going to Turn on the next episode of my current show (currently parks and rec)
Of course Im also one of the millennial cord cutters that doesnt get cable, uses the family Netflix account, and streams FS1 or ESPN when needed from my folks cable account.
One would think that the impending loss of more subscription fee revenue would cause ESPN to double down on expanding future revenue streams (online journalism, their insider offerings, original content, etc) rather then pull back to focus on a devaluing core product.
