SportsNet Pittsburgh launches "season pass" option for SNP 360 streaming service
Unless cancelled, the six-month plan will auto-renew at the end of every period. SportsNet Pittsburgh also offers fans a monthly subscription model, which as of Tuesday, March 25, begins at $21.99 per month.
However, fans who previously subscribed at the current $17.99 monthly rate will continue to be charged that price for as long as they maintain their subscription. If a subscription is canceled and later reactivated, the updated monthly cost of $21.99 (or the then-current monthly price) will apply.
"We're excited to offer a new way for Pittsburgh fans to stay connected to their teams with the launch of the SNP 360 Season Pass," said Ahmed Darwish, CMO of SportsNet Pittsburgh. "Whether you're catching every puck drop or following every pitch, SNP 360 makes it easy and affordable to watch your favorite teams, your way."
A subscription to SNP 360 includes access to the SportsNet Pittsburgh and SportsNet Pittsburgh+ TV channels, which can be streamed directly on desktop, mobile, and connected TV devices.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
MLB rumors: Blue Jays, Pirates discussed potential relief pitcher trade
The post MLB rumors: Blue Jays, Pirates discussed potential relief pitcher trade appeared first on ClutchPoints. As the Major League Baseball trade deadline approaches, it is natural to hear scuttlebutt from teams all over the league about possible trade deals. It appears that the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are rumored to be selling this season, are once again at the center of a rumor. The Pirates and Toronto Blue Jays have been talking about a possible trade involving relief pitchers, per MLB Network. The Blue Jays are reportedly interested in getting their hands on at least one Pirates reliever. Pittsburgh has a solid bullpen this campaign, anchored by Dennis Santana and David Bednar. Both Santana and Bednar are rumored to be trade candidates, since both are eligible for free agency after 2026. While Toronto is hoping to get a Pirates reliever, it isn't clear what Pittsburgh is asking for in return. The most natural assumption is that Pittsburgh is looking for a reliable hitter, considering the Bucs have one of the worst offenses in MLB. The MLB trade deadline is July 31. Pirates, Blue Jays are headed in opposite directions The Blue Jays have taken control of the American League East this season. Toronto has won seven of their last 10 games. The Blue Jays have been able to win without having starting pitcher Max Scherzer for most of the year, who has battled an injury. The Pirates meanwhile are headed in the wrong direction. Pittsburgh is dead last in the NL Central, with a 45-62 record. The Bucs have solid pitching, but not much hitting. Pittsburgh is dead last in MLB in several offensive categories, including runs scored and home runs. Toronto is a team that needs some depth in the bullpen. The Blue Jays are 19th collectively in team ERA, per MLB stats. Toronto has a 4.16 team ERA. Pittsburgh meanwhile is faring much better in that category, at eighth in MLB. The Pirates have a team ERA of 3.73. There are several teams hoping to get one of the Pirates relievers. At least two of those clubs are in the AL East, as the New York Yankees are also pushing for Bednar or Santana. Bednar has 17 saves this season for the Bucs, while also posting a 2.37 ERA. Santana has a 1.39 earned run average for Pittsburgh. He served a suspension earlier this season for the Pirates, after arguing with an opposing fan while on a road trip. The reliever has allowed just one earned run in his last seven games. Toronto is in action Tuesday against the Baltimore Orioles, while Pittsburgh plays the San Francisco Giants. Related: MLB rumors: ESPN suggests 'stupid' Marlins-Diamondbacks Eugenio Suarez trade Related: MLB rumors: White Sox 'focused on 4 Mets players in Luis Robert Jr. trade talks
New York Times
5 hours ago
- New York Times
Reds get a defensive upgrade in Ke'Bryan Hayes, but can they get more out of the bat?
Trade details: Cincinnati Reds acquire 3B Ke'Bryan Hayes for LHP Taylor Rogers and IF Sammy Stafura Ke'Bryan Hayes was the Pirates' top prospect at one point because he offered such a tantalizing combination of elite defense and at least high contact, maybe growing into average power. The glove came as expected, but the bat never did, and the Pirates ended up dumping his contract — which has $36 million left on it— to the Reds in exchange for shortstop prospect Sammy Stafura and reliever Taylor Rogers. Advertisement For the Reds, at worst they get a big defensive upgrade. Hayes leads all major-league third basemen at +11 runs above average this year per Statcast, while the Reds' defense at third has been around average. Unfortunately, Hayes has collapsed as a hitter, with some of his worst production and batted-ball data in any season since he reached the majors. His expected wOBA — one measure of overall offensive performance — based on his batted-ball data is .281, and that would be pretty terrible, but his actual wOBA is even worse than that at .254. Statcast has him at -18 batting runs in 2025, third-worst in the majors. I still find this almost impossible to believe, given what Hayes looked like as a prospect. He's still reasonably strong, with exit velocities that imply there's some more impact in there, but the swing is flat and he puts the ball on the ground too often, while rarely pulling the ball in the air at all. He's getting on top of the ball or just hitting it into the dirt when he should be trying to at least lift the ball a little more for some line-drive contact. Even in this, his worst season, he's still putting the ball in play at an above-average rate. He's just not getting anything to show for it. Now he's going to a park that really rewards hitting the ball in the air; I hope the Reds can get him to do so more often. Stafura was the Reds' second-round pick in 2023 and has had a very productive second pro season, although he's repeating Low A this year. He's hitting .262/.393/.411, still showing strong command of the strike zone, and he's hitting the ball significantly harder this year than last — his peak exit velocity went from 104.4 mph in 2024 to 107.6 this year, and his average, 90th percentile exit velocity and his top-half average (his 50th percentile exit velocity and above) are all up over last year. Advertisement Stafura can stick at shortstop and might be a plus defender there in time. His floor is that of a utility infielder who can get on base and move around the diamond. The ceiling depends on whether he can maintain or even improve his contact rates as he moves up the ladder, as he's still striking out 24 percent of the time even as a repeater.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Andrew McCutchen's go-ahead two-run homer (10)
Andrew McCutchen drills a go-ahead two-run homer to left field as the Pirates take a 6-4 lead in the top of the 7th
