logo
Apple bids for Formula 1 US streaming rights, Business Insider reports

Apple bids for Formula 1 US streaming rights, Business Insider reports

Reuters20 hours ago
July 11 (Reuters) - Apple (AAPL.O), opens new tab has submitted a bid worth at least $150 million a year for the U.S. rights to stream Formula 1 races starting in 2026, Business Insider reported on Friday, citing a source familiar with the negotiations.
The iPhone-maker is poised to win the rights as the leading bidder, the report said, opens new tab, as Walt Disney's (DIS.N), opens new tab ESPN, which currently holds the rights, will not try to match or beat it.
Apple declined a Reuters request for comment, while F1 and its owner Liberty Media did not immediately respond.
The news follows Apple's success with its "F1: The Movie" film starring Brad Pitt, that has grossed over $300 million worldwide as of Friday, according to IMDb's Box Office Mojo.
ESPN holds the U.S. broadcast rights for these races through the year's season, though Reuters has reported in February that its exclusivity period to negotiate a new contract with F1 has expired.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Victim of brutal golf fight finally breaks silence after being punched and thrown into lake by ex-hockey star
Victim of brutal golf fight finally breaks silence after being punched and thrown into lake by ex-hockey star

Daily Mail​

time7 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Victim of brutal golf fight finally breaks silence after being punched and thrown into lake by ex-hockey star

Trevor Ogilvie, the Canadian man who was seen being pummeled and tossed in a golf course lake by ex-NHL enforcer Nick Tarnasky, has finally broken his silence about the viral video. 'Yup, that's me, guys,' Ogilvie began his self-shot video, 'the guy that got dropped like a bucket of balls in a pond.' The fight, which took place at Alberta Springs Golf Resort, saw Ogilvie punched several times and pushed into a lake by Tarnasky, a journeyman NHL center who last played professionally with the AHL's San Diego Gulls in 2017. Video of the incident showed Tarnasky growing furious with a slower group that refused to let his play through. The fight was very one-sided as Tarnasky quickly tossed Ogilvie into the lake. Incredibly, Ogilvie crawled out of the water and continued to challenge Tarnasky to a fight, resulting in the ex-enforcer landing five punches to his rival's head before tossing him towards the lake once again. 'Not my finest moment, I know,' Ogilvie said on Instagram. 'Looks real bad. Played 36 holes of golf. Drank way too much and my mouth ran faster than my brain. 'All jokes aside, guys, I'd like to apologize to all the folks on the course, anyone caught up in it and anyone who had to deal with me that day. I lost my cool and I learned from it. Just one of those days where you should have kept the cart on the path.' Ogilvie ended his message by telling followers: 'Stay hydrated, keep your stick on the ice, maybe stick to 18.' Despite the mauling, Ogilvie appears to have only suffered a black eye. 'Just a tiny lil black eye thats it thats all boys,' he wrote on Reddit. Tarnasky, a the 40-year-old Under-17 coach, appears to be avoiding any penalty for the fight. 'It was essentially a report of a fight and an intoxicated individual,' Royal Canadian Mounted Police Corporal Troy Savinkoff told CBC. 'Nobody came forward to us alleging an assault or anything like that, and our investigation was concluded.' Tarnasky's U-17 team, Red Deer Minor Hockey, has also released its own statement claiming that it is investigating the incident. 'We are aware of a video circulating on social media involving a coach with Red Deer Minor Hockey,' the team told CBC. 'At this time, given that we understand the matter is being reviewed by local policing authorities and we are conducting our own internal investigation into the alleged incident, we will have no further comments. Drafted 287th overall by the Tampa Bay Lightning in 2003, the 6-foot-2 Tarnasky also played for the Florida Panthers and the Nashville Predators. Across 245 NHL games, he totaled 13 goals, 30 points, and a whopping 297 penalty minutes. He spent many more games in the American Hockey League - playing in 486 games and putting up 80 goals, 145 points and an astounding 881 penalty minutes. Tarnasky last played in the NHL in 2010.

Amanda Anisimova thanks her mom through tears after 6-0, 6-0 loss to Iga Swiatek in Wimbledon final
Amanda Anisimova thanks her mom through tears after 6-0, 6-0 loss to Iga Swiatek in Wimbledon final

The Independent

time17 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Amanda Anisimova thanks her mom through tears after 6-0, 6-0 loss to Iga Swiatek in Wimbledon final

Amanda Anisimova kept apologizing to the spectators at Centre Court — for her performance in a 6-0, 6-0 loss to Iga Swiatek in the Wimbledon final and for the emotions that made it hard to deliver a speech afterward. Through it all, Anisimova, a 23-year-old American in her first major title match, made sure to thank her mother for making a rare trip to watch her daughter play in person. 'My mom is the most selfless person I know, and she's done everything to get me to this point in my life,' said Anisimova, whose father died in 2019 when she was 17. Then, turning to address her mother, Anisimova continued as her eyes welled with tears: 'So thank you for being here and breaking the superstition of flying in.' And then in a tongue-in-cheek reference to her 57-minute defeat, Anisimova said with a laugh, 'It's definitely not why I lost today.' 'I'm so happy that I get to share this moment and for you to be here and witness this in person. I know you don't get to see me live, playing, that much anymore, because you do so much for my sister and I, and you always have,' Anisimova said. 'I love you so much.' Just participating in a Grand Slam final — after eliminating No. 1-ranked Aryna Sabalenka in the semifinals, to boot — represented quite a success for Anisimova, a 23-year-old who was born in New Jersey and grew up in Florida from age 3. She was a top player in her teens, beating Coco Gauff in the 2017 U.S. Open junior final, and quickly made a mark as a professional by reaching the French Open quarterfinals two years later. In May 2023, she announced she was taking a mental health break from the tour because of burnout. Anisimova returned to action in 2024, but her ranking of 189th just 12 months ago was too low to get into the field automatically at an event like Wimbledon, so she unsuccessfully attempted to qualify for the tournament. 'No matter what happened today,' Swiatek told her, 'you should be proud of the work you're doing.' On Saturday, she became just the second woman in the Open era, which began in 1968, to get to a Grand Slam final a year after losing in qualifying. And now she will break into the top 10 for the first time. After the match, she told her team she appreciates them for 'just taking care of me' during 'the whole journey it's been, this whole past year.' 'I know I didn't have enough today, but I'm going to keep putting in the work,' Anisimova said. 'And I always believe in myself, so I hope to be back here one day.' ___

Desperate parents are spending thousands and flocking to Southern state for the sake of their children
Desperate parents are spending thousands and flocking to Southern state for the sake of their children

Daily Mail​

time20 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Desperate parents are spending thousands and flocking to Southern state for the sake of their children

The cost of a college education is now so steep that parents are buying properties to secure in-state discounts for their children. Thousands of parents have begun snapping up condos and houses in Texas so their children can get in-state fee rates at the state's top schools such as Rice University, University of Texas, Texas A&M, and University of Houston. The average annual cost of college in Texas for those from another state is $24,743. By contrast residents only pay an average of $8,195, meaning living in state offers a significant 67 percent discount. However, the in-state discount has recently been abolished for students without legal status. Savings over four years of college tuition, plus the added benefit of their children living in the home throughout their education can offset the costs of purchasing a home for many families. 'It's the No. 1 choice why my clients are moving here,' Houston-based real estate agent Erwin Nicholas told 'Pretty much all of my clients are moving to Texas with education-based decisions in mind.' Houston-based realtor Erwin Nicholas says most of his clients have education in mind Families are also drawn to the Lone Star State by its low taxes and significantly lower price-per-square-foot home price tag, Nicholas explained. A property near a renowned college can also appreciate faster than average, as well as spend less time on the market when it comes time to sell. 'They are investment vehicles as well as places for your kids to stay,' he added. Real estate experts advise families to consider a move to another state in considerable time before their child's enrolment. This is because many states, including Texas and Florida, require the student to have lived in-state for at least a year to acquire the tuition discount. All 50 states offer their residents discounts on college fees, believing that residents' taxes go someway to offsetting the costs of the higher education. It also provides an incentive to keep the best and brightest students at local institutions. Florida provides the best in-state discount with resident students paying an average tuition of just $4,540. For example, the University of Florida costs $28,658 for out-of-state students and $6,380 for residents - a whopping 77 percent discount. 'You want to get a realtor who is educated on these matters,' Nicholas says. 'I would encourage parents to start thinking about their kids' education not just from a scholarship standpoint and making good grades, but thinking about what states, like Texas, have in-state tuition discounts and what are the rules you should be aware of.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store