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ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Advertisements for sports betting continue to flood the airwaves, but the NFL said Tuesday that viewers will see only three such ads during the Super Bowl broadcast next month. But sportsbooks have only bought three such ads for broadcast right before and during the Super Bowl broadcast, fewer than the maximum allowed, NFL spokesperson Alex Riethmiller said. Part of that effort includes “being mindful of the tenor, volume and saturation of sports betting advertising and the degree with which we're integrating that into the live game,” Highhill said. The topic of sports betting advertising has been contentious for years. Highhill said the NFL tends to get blamed for sports betting ads that are beyond its reach.

Persons: David Highhill, Alex Riethmiller, We've, Highhill, “, Jeff Miller, ” Highhill, sportsbooks, Bill Miller, ”, we're, Keith Whyte Organizations: CITY, NFL, Super Bowl, ” League, The Kansas City Chiefs, San Francisco 49ers, New Jersey, U.S, Supreme, D.C, American Gaming Association, Fox, Raiders, National Council Locations: N.J, Las Vegas, The, New, Washington

☆ To the dads, Brads and Chads who’ve taken issue with the amount of Taylor Swift shown during NFL games: Too bad
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-27 | by ( Alli Rosenbloom | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +9 min

The latter would likely please the dads, Brads and Chads of the world, who have taken issue with the attention being paid to pop star Taylor Swift when she attends NFL games to see her boyfriend Travis Kelce in action. “We wouldn’t give any direction to our broadcasters along the lines of, ‘we need more Taylor Swift or we need less Taylor Swift,’” Riethmiller told CNN. Taylor Swift and Blake Lively at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey in October. It’s true that NFL games are the most-watched shows on television, with or without Swift. They’re asking me about Taylor Swift.”Kansas City Chiefs fans hold up a Taylor Swift sign during at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City in December.

Persons: Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce, Swift, ESPN –, Alex Riethmiller, ” Riethmiller, “ It’s, Blake Lively, Kevin Sabitus, ”, Kelce’s, Jason Kelce –, Peacock, Patrick Mahomes, Josh Allen, Taylor, Richard Deitsch, “ That’s, Kelce, “, ” Kelce, ” Swift, Tiki Barber, WFAN’s “ Evan, Tiki, ” Adam Teicher, “ They’re, Pat Mahomes, William Purnell, ” Jeff Fellenzer, It’s, ” Fellenzer Organizations: CNN, Kansas City Chiefs, Baltimore Ravens, AFC Championship, Chiefs, “, NFL, CBS, NBC, FOX, ESPN, Bills AFC Divisional, New York Jets, MetLife, Bills, Philadelphia Eagles, Nielsen, year’s Cowboys, 49ers, Ravens, Texans, Buccaneers, Lions, Packers, Globe, The Athletic, Gotham, Arrowhead, Sunday’s AFC Divisional, New York Giants, ESPN’s Kansas City Chiefs, ” Kansas City Chiefs, Game Broadcasters, Super, Practice, Business, Media, USC Locations: New Jersey, New York, ”, Kansas City, ESPN’s, Tokyo

☆ Congressman demands the NFL stop putting playoff games on streaming services like NBC's Peacock: Fans don't deserve 'to be squeezed even further by greedy corporations'
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-12 | by ( Brent D. Griffiths | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

"It is absolutely ridiculous that my constituents, who already pay for NBC, have to pay even more to watch this game," Ryan wrote in a letter to top NFL and NBC officials. I'm demanding the NFL and NBC stop the BS and offer fans the service they already pay for, or we're coming for your antitrust exemption." "Fans already face exorbitant prices to watch every game during the regular season; they don't deserve to be squeezed even further by greedy corporations," Ryan added. The league added that all the remaining playoff games would be available over the air nationwide, as well as on other platforms. NBC Sports reportedly pays the league more than $2 billion a year for its slice of NFL games.

Persons: —, Pat Ryan, Ryan, Roger Goodell, Goodell, cciqwvZDoE —, @RepPatRyanNY, Rick Cordella, Patrick Mahomes, Hill, Alex Riethmiller, Sportico Organizations: Service, New, New York Democrat, NFL, NBC Sports, NBC, Business, Dolphins, Chiefs, Kansas City Chiefs, Super Bowl, Miami Dolphins, Kansas City, ESPN, Sports Business, MLB, NBA, NHL Locations: New York, Kansas City, Kansas, Miami

Three-time Super Bowl champion and current NFL Network analyst Willie McGinest was arrested Monday in connection with an assault at a West Hollywood nightclub, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said. Witnesses allegedly identified McGinest, a former linebacker for the New England Patriots, as having been allegedly involved in the assault at the Santa Monica Boulevard club. The L.A. County Sheriff’s Department said its West Hollywood Detective Bureau is handling the investigation. Since his retirement following the 2008 season, he has worked as an analyst for ESPN, Fox Sports and the NFL Network. “We’re aware of the matter and are in the process of gathering information,” NFL Network spokesperson Alex Riethmiller said.

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