The EBU has secured all exclusive media rights for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia and 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar.
The deal covers the rights for 37 countries in Europe and means that nearly 40 EBU Members will provide free-to-air coverage of most matches in the next three FIFA World Cups.
EBU president Jean-Paul Philippot said, “We are honoured and proud that FIFA has placed its complete trust in the EBU and its participating Members for the 2018 and 2022 FIFA World Cups broadcast coverage. This contract is a humbling compliment, and testament to the EBU’s reputation as an ideal partner in the sports media rights industry.”
.@TeliaCompany to acquire Bonnier Broadcasting. #TVNews https://t.co/AjVZ6icU5l https://t.co/gKyyGUevD2
23 July 2018 @ 08:00:00 UTC
ICYMI: DTVE Week In View - @netflix's summertime blues. #SVOD #TV https://t.co/i9Ref4Sa9M https://t.co/CprL46Uo0M
22 July 2018 @ 17:00:00 UTC
ICYMI: @vivendi to shut down Studio+ #TopStoriesOfTheWeek https://t.co/TxiBWoPMZo https://t.co/P5iB2B43Ms
22 July 2018 @ 13:00:00 UTC
.@IHSMarkit: @netflix and @amazon grow local originals output. #TopStoriesOfTheWeek https://t.co/TdsjpULIkO https://t.co/bTcdEQbkJX
22 July 2018 @ 12:00:01 UTC
DAZN expands into #US with fight #sports line-up. #SVOD #TopStoriesOfTheWeek https://t.co/sjrHm5EjMz https://t.co/AMg9RO8rSw
22 July 2018 @ 10:00:00 UTC
