Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【Bad Detective: Food Chain [Uncut]】

Source：Miracle Information Network Editor：Entertainment Time：2025-06-26 23:04:30

Netflix just won the U.S. broadcasting rights to one of soccer's premiere tournaments: the FIFA Women's World Cup.

Confirmed by the sports federation on Bad Detective: Food Chain [Uncut]Dec. 20, the streamer giant will be hedging its next live sports bet on the 2027 and 2031 FIFA Women's World Cup tournaments, with Netflix obtaining U.S. rights to air the competition in its first-ever full acquisition of the competition and the World Cup's first appearance on streaming.

SEE ALSO: NYT Connections Sports Edition today: Hints and answers for December 21

In addition to dual English and Spanish telecasts, Netflix said it will debut exclusive documentary programming highlighting the teams and players in the lead-up to the tournament. "Our record-breaking success with Amanda Serrano vs. Katie Taylor demonstrated the massive appetite for women’s sports and live programming," wrote Netflix chief content officer Bela Bajaria.

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!
You May Also Like

"I’ve seen the fandom for the FIFA Women’s World Cup grow tremendously — from the electric atmosphere in France in 2019, and most recently, the incredible energy across Australia and New Zealand in 2023. Bringing this iconic tournament to Netflix is not just about streaming matches — it’s about celebrating the players, the culture, and the passion driving the global rise of women’s sports."

The decision is a departure from FIFA's normal live-to-air strategy for the global games and is a potential gamble for audiences. But the Netflix deal could be the best option for the Women's World Cup, according to FIFA, with the organization citing increasingly lower bids from broadcasters ahead of the 2023 face-off. And it could pay off for Netflix, as well, with the games drawing in more than a billion viewers in 2019.

Related Stories
  • Beyoncé to perform at Netflix's first NFL Christmas Gameday
  • Netflix is pulling interactive titles from its platform
  • Women in congress are 70 times more likely to be victims of AI-generated deepfakes than male counterparts
  • Why some Americans cheered when Megan Rapinoe and the U.S. lost at the World Cup

Broadly, FIFA has faced ongoing criticism for further entrenching gender inequity across the sport. In 2023, the body announced it would be tripling the prize money for the women's World Cup to $150 million— part of a three-year gender equity plan that also pledged to increase the number of women in coaching and administrative roles at FIFA and a partnership with UN Women.

"This agreement sends a strong message about the real value of the FIFA Women’s World Cup and the global women’s game," said FIFA President Gianni Infantino. "FIFA and Netflix partnering together makes this a truly historic day for broadcasting and for women’s football."

Topics Netflix Social Good Sports

Previous：MacBook Air reviews: 4 features critics loved, 4 they didn’t

Next：No Time for a Negative Peace

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Google Meet is spreading to your TV via ChromecastGOP senator compares health care to porcupine sex because nothing matters anymoreKylie and Kendall Jenner may get sued by The Doors over their THow to help the USPS — and why it mattersUber Eats can keep delivering even if rideSoon you can take Zoom calls on Amazon, Facebook, and Google smart displaysAmazon Prime prevents users from using swear words in Watch Party chatJustin Trudeau's socks upstaged by Irish Prime Minister Leo VaradkarThe bold suffragists you likely didn’t learn about in schoolWill TikTok end up in the hands of Trump supporters?Little Tasmanian devil experiencing snowfall is hardly what you'd call evilHow the pandemic could forever change the way porn gets madeTrump wants China to put a 'heavy move' on North Korea, whatever that meansHow to make your Instagram account privateTrump gives TikTok's owner 90 days to get out of the U.S.Justin Trudeau forgot a whole province during his Canada Day speechThe 9 best '90s movies on Netflix to like totally streamPhotos give glimpses into the long struggle to secure women's suffrageWhy celebrities leave TwitterSoon you can take Zoom calls on Amazon, Facebook, and Google smart displays Oprah and Laverne Cox read Maya Angelou poem in stunning Google Doodle YouTube shooting brings conspiracy theories that include deepfakes In wake of Cambridge Analytica, Facebook launches new app removal tool NASA's supersonic X Google bought more renewable energy than it needed last year 20 years later, 'Roseanne' still pushes the LGBTQ community forward NYC lifts ban on electric bikes, but hoverboards still illegal Credit card information of Delta and Sears customers has been hacked A Captain America 'Infinity War' poster ruined my team's productivity 'Instinct' copies 'Bones' episode, showrunner apologizes OnePlus 6 will come with 8GB of RAM, 256GB of storage A librarian discovered the secret codes used by elderly library 3 shot and 1 dead after shooting at YouTube HQ The 2018 Boston Marathon will help feed hundreds of malnourished children Allow John Cena to explain that butt Usher at Houston Rockets game surprised everyone with amazing dance moves Facebook won't extend European data privacy protections globally Elon Musk will sleep at Tesla factory to oversee Model 3 production The wild, weird and oddly sexy story of '2001: A Space Odyssey' Shell foresaw Hurricane Sandy in prescient 1980s climate reports

3.4863s , 8227.125 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Bad Detective: Food Chain [Uncut]】,Miracle Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links