Netflix stepped in to acquire the finished pay-per-view event featuring Tyson Fury vs. Anthony Joshua, even though the company does not have a dedicated boxing division. The deal highlights how entertainment platforms can secure major sports content by buying completed products, underscoring Netflix's growing role as a distributor of one-off live sports events.
By BoxingInsider Editorial Netflix is in the entertainment business, and the entertainment business buys finished product. A studio delivers a film. A league delivers a season. A producer delivers episodes. In every one of those transactions the thing being bought already exists, and the people who made it have agreed among themselves what it is. […] The post Netflix Saved Fury vs. Joshua. It Doesn’t Even Have a Boxing Department. appeared first on BoxingInsider.com.
Curated by Taleb Kabbara · Source: www.boxinginsider.com
Netflix, BoxingInsider
Netflix: Netflix is an entertainment company and streaming platform that acquires finished film and sports content; it is identified as the buyer that 'saved Fury vs. Joshua' despite not having a dedicated boxing department.
BoxingInsider: BoxingInsider is a boxing news and editorial outlet that published the article headlined 'Netflix Saved Fury vs. Joshua. It Doesn’t Even Have a Boxing Department.'
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