Episode

The Future of Sports Streaming (Second Request)

Podcast
The Capitol Forum
Published
May 29, 2026
Duration seconds
3793
Processing state
not_requested
Canonical source
https://play.prx.org/listen?ge=prx_16065_92b391fc-25fc-4fab-9b9c-759bc5ca0198&uf=https%3A%2F%2Fpublicfeeds.net%2Ff%2F16065%2Ffeed-rss.xml
Audio
https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/dovetail.prxu.org/16065/92b391fc-25fc-4fab-9b9c-759bc5ca0198/SR_NFL.mp3
JSON
/v1/public/podcasts/the-capitol-forum-podcast-3964355/episodes/the-future-of-sports-streaming-second-request
Markdown
/podcast/the-capitol-forum-podcast-3964355/the-future-of-sports-streaming-second-request.md

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Summary

In 1961, Congress granted the NFL an antitrust exemption allowing the league to collectively negotiate broadcasting rights, revolutionizing sports broadcasting in America. Now, streaming companies like Amazon argue the law doesn't cover them, and that NFL teams can't collectively bargain with them for broadcasting rights. Today on Second Request, Executive Editor Teddy Downey speaks with Katie Van Dyck, Senior Legal Fellow at the American Economic Liberties Project, to discuss her recent article, " How an Obscure Law Lets Sports Leagues Rob Fans Blind ."