Greatkarthik
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Prashanta said:
yes for sure
- Thread starter Gumansinh
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yes for sure
Dinesh jain
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MUMBAI: Signing cricket’s biggest commercial
deal, Rupert Murdoch’s Star Group has bagged
the rights to show international cricket under the
ICC for the next eight years.
While the value of the deal is not disclosed, a
source said it is in the region of $1.98 billion.
The International Cricket Council (ICC) had got
$1.1 billion for the earlier eight-year cycle of the
rights from 2007.
In the new cycle, the ICC has sold the audio-
visual rights to 18 tournaments between 2015 to
2023 to Star India and Star Middle East, wholly-
owned subsidiaries of 21st Century Fox. These
include two ICC Cricket World Cups (2019 and
2023), two ICC Champions Trophy tournaments
(2017 and 2021) and two ICC World Twenty20
tournaments (2016 and 2020).
The other bidders worldwide were Sony, Zee-
owned Ten Sports and Neo. There were also
bidders for certain territories. Sky and BT bid for
the UK territory, while ESPN and Willow fought
for the US market. With Star getting the rights, it
is now certain that BT will be circled out and Sky
will get to show the ICC events in the UK.
Involving two rounds of bidding, the ICC received
17 competitive bids from various broadcasters
across different territories for the audio-visual
rights.
By renewing ICC rights, Star has warded off
competition from Sony Six and Ten Sports. Multi
Screen Media (MSM) was looking at a strong
cricket property to complement the Indian
Premier League (IPL) in order to strengthen its
sports channel Sony Six while Ten Sports was
hoping to expand its cricket portfolio by adding
the ICC rights.
The renewal will help Star to cement its sway
over sports broadcasting in India. In cricket, the
broadcaster has rights to BCCI, England Cricket
Board (ECB), Cricket Australia and Champions
League T20.
The decision to award the rights was made by
the ICC Business Corporation (IBC) board, ICC’s
commercial arm, during a meeting at the ICC
headquarters in Dubai on Sunday.
The current cycle has seen ESPN Star Sports
(News Corp bought out ESPN’s stake in the JV)
hold the audio-visual rights until the contract
expires at the end of next year’s ICC Cricket
World Cup 2015.
Commenting on the decision to name Star India
and Star Middle East as successful bidders, ICC
Chairman N Srinivasan said, “We are delighted
that our partnership with the Star group has
extended to the next cycle of ICC events. This
illustrates the strong relationship we have built in
the current cycle and the value we have
delivered since 2007.
“Star has an outstanding reputation as a sports
broadcaster and has played an integral role in
promoting and growing the game by taking
coverage of ICC events to a truly global and
record-breaking audience, and we look forward
to this continuing for another eight years.
“This commitment for the next eight years will
ensure greater stability for ICC members as well
as increased funding for developing and
established countries. Emerging nations will have
access to the largest funding resource in the
history of the game and the board has fully
endorsed this framework as the best means of
safeguarding the future of the sport.
Star retains ICC broadcast rights till 2023 in biggest-ever deal | TelevisionPost.com
deal, Rupert Murdoch’s Star Group has bagged
the rights to show international cricket under the
ICC for the next eight years.
While the value of the deal is not disclosed, a
source said it is in the region of $1.98 billion.
The International Cricket Council (ICC) had got
$1.1 billion for the earlier eight-year cycle of the
rights from 2007.
In the new cycle, the ICC has sold the audio-
visual rights to 18 tournaments between 2015 to
2023 to Star India and Star Middle East, wholly-
owned subsidiaries of 21st Century Fox. These
include two ICC Cricket World Cups (2019 and
2023), two ICC Champions Trophy tournaments
(2017 and 2021) and two ICC World Twenty20
tournaments (2016 and 2020).
The other bidders worldwide were Sony, Zee-
owned Ten Sports and Neo. There were also
bidders for certain territories. Sky and BT bid for
the UK territory, while ESPN and Willow fought
for the US market. With Star getting the rights, it
is now certain that BT will be circled out and Sky
will get to show the ICC events in the UK.
Involving two rounds of bidding, the ICC received
17 competitive bids from various broadcasters
across different territories for the audio-visual
rights.
By renewing ICC rights, Star has warded off
competition from Sony Six and Ten Sports. Multi
Screen Media (MSM) was looking at a strong
cricket property to complement the Indian
Premier League (IPL) in order to strengthen its
sports channel Sony Six while Ten Sports was
hoping to expand its cricket portfolio by adding
the ICC rights.
The renewal will help Star to cement its sway
over sports broadcasting in India. In cricket, the
broadcaster has rights to BCCI, England Cricket
Board (ECB), Cricket Australia and Champions
League T20.
The decision to award the rights was made by
the ICC Business Corporation (IBC) board, ICC’s
commercial arm, during a meeting at the ICC
headquarters in Dubai on Sunday.
The current cycle has seen ESPN Star Sports
(News Corp bought out ESPN’s stake in the JV)
hold the audio-visual rights until the contract
expires at the end of next year’s ICC Cricket
World Cup 2015.
Commenting on the decision to name Star India
and Star Middle East as successful bidders, ICC
Chairman N Srinivasan said, “We are delighted
that our partnership with the Star group has
extended to the next cycle of ICC events. This
illustrates the strong relationship we have built in
the current cycle and the value we have
delivered since 2007.
“Star has an outstanding reputation as a sports
broadcaster and has played an integral role in
promoting and growing the game by taking
coverage of ICC events to a truly global and
record-breaking audience, and we look forward
to this continuing for another eight years.
“This commitment for the next eight years will
ensure greater stability for ICC members as well
as increased funding for developing and
established countries. Emerging nations will have
access to the largest funding resource in the
history of the game and the board has fully
endorsed this framework as the best means of
safeguarding the future of the sport.
Star retains ICC broadcast rights till 2023 in biggest-ever deal | TelevisionPost.com
Gumansinh
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- 22 May 2014
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- 307
- Reaction score
- 150
Star and Sky Sports retain ICC cricket rights
The International Cricket Council (ICC) has jointly awarded the global media rights to its major competitions to Star India and Star Middle East from 2015 to 2023.
The News Corp-owned broadcasters will air a suite of tournaments including the ICC Cricket World Cup and ICC World T20 in their home territories, and will sub-license the rights in other markets. Sky Sports has already reached a deal with Star to remain the exclusive home of the events in the UK and Ireland, seeing off competition from rival subscription broadcaster BT Sport.
The decision was announced by the ICC Business Corporation Board, the body's commercial arm, in Dubai over the weekend. Although financial terms were not released, the fee is said to be 'significantly in excess' of previous ICC deals. Earlier this year the ICC completed a radical and controversial overhaul of its governance structures, apparently in a bid to project stability to prospective comercial partners ahead of these negotiations. The expectation was that these changes would help guarantee an income of US$2.5 billion over the upcoming cycle.
*. Crowd of three ties cricket’s future to present ascendancy
Among the 18 ICC tournaments included in the package are the 50-over Cricket World Cups in England in 2019 and India in 2023, the World T20 events in 2016 and 2020, and two editions of the ICC Champions Trophy, in 2017 and 2021. Women's tournaments and under-19 events are also part of the deal.
*. Matua Wines strikes Cricket World Cup supply deal
ICC chairman N Srinivasan paid tribute to the strength of the organisation's partnership with Star. He added: "This commitment for the next eight years will ensure greater stability for ICC members as well as increased funding for developing and established countries. Emerging nations will have access to the largest funding resource in the history of the game and the board has fully endorsed this framework as the best means of safeguarding the future of the sport.
*. ICC rubber-stamps changes and confirms Srinivasan as chairman
"The level of investment committed by Star shows that the game is stronger than ever before and hopefully with this financial stability for the next eight years, we can implement plans to strengthen and grow the game further, making it an even bigger and better global game."
Star India chief executive Uday Shankar said: "We are delighted and honoured to extend our partnership with ICC. This is a tribute to Star's commitment and ICC's trust in our ability to take the great game of cricket to the next level. Star will constantly attempt to reinvent the viewer experience to make cricket bigger and bigger."
Responding to Sky Sports' retention of the rights in the UK, managing director Barney Francis said: "We’re delighted to be awarded the ICC rights and strengthen Sky Sports’ unrivalled commitment to cricket even further. Our cricket schedule keeps getting stronger and by adding events such as the World Cup, World Twenty20 and Champions Trophy, we’ve never offered our viewers such choice from all formats of the game."
ESPN Star Sports, then a joint venture between New Corp's Star and Disney's ESPN, is the current rights holder with a contract covering next year's Cricket World Cup in Australia and New Zealand.
Star and Sky Sports retain ICC cricket rights - Sports Broadcast news - Cricket Global - SportsPro Media
The International Cricket Council (ICC) has jointly awarded the global media rights to its major competitions to Star India and Star Middle East from 2015 to 2023.
The News Corp-owned broadcasters will air a suite of tournaments including the ICC Cricket World Cup and ICC World T20 in their home territories, and will sub-license the rights in other markets. Sky Sports has already reached a deal with Star to remain the exclusive home of the events in the UK and Ireland, seeing off competition from rival subscription broadcaster BT Sport.
The decision was announced by the ICC Business Corporation Board, the body's commercial arm, in Dubai over the weekend. Although financial terms were not released, the fee is said to be 'significantly in excess' of previous ICC deals. Earlier this year the ICC completed a radical and controversial overhaul of its governance structures, apparently in a bid to project stability to prospective comercial partners ahead of these negotiations. The expectation was that these changes would help guarantee an income of US$2.5 billion over the upcoming cycle.
*. Crowd of three ties cricket’s future to present ascendancy
Among the 18 ICC tournaments included in the package are the 50-over Cricket World Cups in England in 2019 and India in 2023, the World T20 events in 2016 and 2020, and two editions of the ICC Champions Trophy, in 2017 and 2021. Women's tournaments and under-19 events are also part of the deal.
*. Matua Wines strikes Cricket World Cup supply deal
ICC chairman N Srinivasan paid tribute to the strength of the organisation's partnership with Star. He added: "This commitment for the next eight years will ensure greater stability for ICC members as well as increased funding for developing and established countries. Emerging nations will have access to the largest funding resource in the history of the game and the board has fully endorsed this framework as the best means of safeguarding the future of the sport.
*. ICC rubber-stamps changes and confirms Srinivasan as chairman
"The level of investment committed by Star shows that the game is stronger than ever before and hopefully with this financial stability for the next eight years, we can implement plans to strengthen and grow the game further, making it an even bigger and better global game."
Star India chief executive Uday Shankar said: "We are delighted and honoured to extend our partnership with ICC. This is a tribute to Star's commitment and ICC's trust in our ability to take the great game of cricket to the next level. Star will constantly attempt to reinvent the viewer experience to make cricket bigger and bigger."
Responding to Sky Sports' retention of the rights in the UK, managing director Barney Francis said: "We’re delighted to be awarded the ICC rights and strengthen Sky Sports’ unrivalled commitment to cricket even further. Our cricket schedule keeps getting stronger and by adding events such as the World Cup, World Twenty20 and Champions Trophy, we’ve never offered our viewers such choice from all formats of the game."
ESPN Star Sports, then a joint venture between New Corp's Star and Disney's ESPN, is the current rights holder with a contract covering next year's Cricket World Cup in Australia and New Zealand.
Star and Sky Sports retain ICC cricket rights - Sports Broadcast news - Cricket Global - SportsPro Media
sundirect.in
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star sports getting broadcast rights is very good why because star sports telecast both in hindi and english commentary and also excellent camera coverage and extra programmes before the live game with good commentary in both hindi and english. other channels like sony six,ten sports fails in hindi commentary and boring programmes before live game starts. JAI STAR SPORTS, india's NO.1 SPORTS CHANNELS.
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