State of Streaming Podcast

Have a question? Send us a text! Tim sits down with Nana Kofi Amoh, creator of Amoh Sports Media and AD in activation at Omnicom Media Group, to break down the rapidly shifting business of local sports broadcast rights, app consolidation, and how advertisers should navigate regional sports inventory. Recorded on State of Streaming. The RSN model isn't dying — it's evolving: Why DAZN, EverPass, and app consolidation are reshaping local rights. Local regional sports networks are shifting ...

Have a question? Send us a text! Tim sits down with cloud and media experts Rahul Bhatia and Hemant Soni for a special panel comparing how cloud architecture, AI, and regulation are shaping the future of streaming television on both sides of the Atlantic. Recorded on State of Streaming. Commercial engine vs. public core: Why the US is built to monetize while the UK is built to balance. The US streaming model is driven by private capital, aggressive monetization, and high-scale subscript...

Have a question? Send us a text! Tim sits down with Joe Franzetta, Head of Sports at Roku, to map out how Roku is solving sports discoverability, unifying fragmented streaming rights, and turning smart TV home screens into interactive fan hubs. They explore a 21-year-old prediction about interactive TV, how Roku City brings live stadium energy home, and why centralized sports zones are driving real engagement for major leagues. From 21-year-old soap opera predictions to the front door o...

Have a question? Send us a text! Tim Rowe sits down with Moe Chughtai, Global Vice President at MiQ, to untangle the fragmented state of modern television and how advertisers can responsibly measure multi-channel media allocation. The episode dives into the evolution of "Total TV," bridging the gap between walled gardens and the open web, and why true measurement requires looking beyond platform-provided metrics. The definition of TV is now entirely generational. What constitutes "TV" c...

Have a question? Send us a text! Tim sits down with Keith Bedford, GM of EMEA at Wurl, to map the infrastructure gaps standing between live sports and FAST monetization — and what Wurl is building to close them. Recorded ahead of Sportel and Mipcom, with a Part Two already locked in. Live sports on FAST went from less than 3% of viewing to an entire content category in <12 months. A year ago, live sports made up less than 3% of all FAST viewing compared to nearly 20% on traditional televis...