Prime Video to become long-term home of Wednesday Night Hockey in Canada
🤢🤮
https://mobilesyrup.com/2026/07/28/rogers-prime-video-wednesday-night-hockey-canada-deal/Open linkView original on lemmy.caSyndicated from the fediverse. Read and engage on the original instance.
View original on lemmy.cahttps://mobilesyrup.com/2026/07/28/rogers-prime-video-wednesday-night-hockey-canada-deal/Open linkView original on lemmy.ca
17 replies
The NHL really doesn't want me to watch the sport, huh?
I never cared to watch but it always struck me as weird to call it NHL and then include another country that dwarfs our own in team spending and now owns the broadcasting rights. What a joke.
I guess the sea it is... arrr
Only thing annoying about that is I haven't found a simple and clean way to watch on my TV doing this. I don't want to hook uo a computer.
A Android TV box (preferably degoogled), Kodi installed with plugins.
And maybe a VPN just in case.
jellyfin on an apple tv, a roku, a fire stick, or prolly several other devices.
Hwo do you watch live tv or sports with jellyfin?
i don’t. but i’m sure if you dig deep enuf, one of us nerds has figured it out.
Not if people don't watch it, it won't.
But, sigh, people will watch it, won't they?
So that means you'll need a Sportsnet subscription, a TSN subscription and an Amazon subscription to watch all of some team's games (at least the ones that aren't regional blacked out)
Fuck Gary Bettman!
yeah, never going to watch that. I used a free trial of Prime to buy a couple things I couldn't get elsewhere on time for a decent price, and tried to watch a few things on Prime Video. it was terrible. not as bad as Sportsnet, but they just don't make it user friendly. I didn't even bother to use it for watching stuff, I just went back to sailing
If AWS didn’t run most of the Internet I would have said to hell with you Amazon, and never paid Amazon again.
To be fair, routers and switches run most of the internet.
To be fair BSD and GNU/linux run most of the internet
To be fair 1’s and 0’s run all of the internet we currently have.
To be fair, electricity runs most of the internet.