Television •
ABC (2006–present) •
ACC Network (2019–present) •
ESPN (1979–present) •
ESPN2 (1993–present) •
ESPNews (1996–present) •
ESPNU (2005–present) •
ESPN Deportes (2004–present) •
ESPN Events (1996–present), also called ESPN Regional Television •
ESPN Films (2001–present) •
ESPN International (1989–present) •
ESPN PPV (1999–present) •
SEC Network (2014–present) •
NFL Network (2026–present) •
NFL RedZone (2026–present)
Canada Under the
Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission's rules regarding foreign broadcasters, ESPN has been prohibited from acquiring majority ownership of any channel operating in Canada. Instead, ESPN partnered with several Canadian firms to form a privately held consortium named NetStar Communications in 1995, which then acquired the sports networks
TSN and
RDS. These Canadian partners then sold their shares in 2001 to CTV Inc. (now
Bell Media). ESPN continues to own 20 percent of what is now
CTV Specialty Television while Bell Media owns the remaining 80 percent. The sports channels owned by the CTV Specialty Television subsidiary: •
TSN – five feeds •
RDS •
RDS2 •
RDS Info Through CTV Specialty Television, ESPN also has an indirect interest in several channels operated in partnership with
Warner Bros. Discovery, but ESPN is not believed to be directly involved with these operations. Those channels are to be rebranded and replaced in 2025 with the loss of the Warner Bros. Discovery brands to
Rogers Sports & Media.
Radio •
ESPN Radio (1992–present) •
ESPN Xtra (2008–present)
Internet •
ESPN.com (1993–present), flagship site •
ESPN3 (2005–present), known as
ESPN360.com from 2005–2010 •
ESPN Motion (2003–present), broadband video •
ESPN+ (2018–present), subscription streaming service available in the United States • ESPN on
Disney+ (2023–present), available in the United States, Latin America, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa •
ESPN DTC (2025–present) •
Andscape (2016–present), formerly The Undefeated, describes itself as "the premier platform for exploring the intersections of race, sports and culture. • espnW.com, focusing on women • ESPN.mobi, mobile site •
ESPN Deportes.com (2000–present), Spanish language •
ESPN FC (1995–present),
soccer, formerly
ESPN Soccernet • ESPNF1.com,
Formula 1 •
ESPNcricinfo (1993–present),
cricket • ESPNScrum.com,
rugby union • EXPN.com,
extreme sports • ESPNBoston.com, operates in conjunction with
Entercom-owned
WEEI AM • ESPNChicago.com, the site for
Good Karma Brands-owned (former ESPN O&O)
WMVP • ESPNCleveland.com, joint site for GKB-owned
WKNR and
WWGK • ESPNDallas.com • ESPNLosAngeles.com • ESPNNewYork.com, joint site for
Audacy-owned (and GKB-managed)
WHSQ and GKB-owned (former ESPN O&O)
WEPN (AM) • ESPNWisconsin.com, joint site for GKB-owned
WKTI-FM/Milwaukee and
WTLX/Monona-Madison
Other •
ESPY Awards (1993–present) •
The ESPN Sports Poll (1994–present) •
ESPN Broadband (2002–present) •
ESPN Books (2004–present) •
ESPNU.com (2005–present) •
ESPN Deportes La Revista (2005–present) • ESPN Integration (2006–present) • ESPN Online Games (2006–present) •
ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex (2010–present) •
College football bowl games, owned by
ESPN Events •
Premier Lacrosse League (minority stake)
Divested •
X Games (1995–2022) •
DraftKings (2019–2023), minority investment
Defunct •
ESPN College Extra (2015–2023) •
ESPN Classic (1997–2021) •
ESPN Classic (Canada) (2001–2023) •
ESPN Deportes Radio (2005–2019) • ESPN Digital Games (1998), short-lived joint venture with
Radical Entertainment •
ESPN Goal Line & Bases Loaded (2010–2020) • ESPN Player (until 2023), subscription streaming service available in select international markets •
ESPNU Radio (2017–2023) • ESPN Videogames (2003–2005), joint venture with
Sega •
Longhorn Network (2011–2024, joint venture with
The University of Texas at Austin and
IMG College) •
WatchESPN (2011–2019), known as
ESPN Networks from 2010–2011 • ESPN The Games (1999–2002), joint venture with
Konami and
Disney Interactive •
ESPN The Magazine (1998–2019) •
Screensport (1984–1993), joint venture with
WHSmith United Kingdom ESPN entered the United Kingdom in 2006 when pan-European
ESPN Classic was added to
Sky Digital. In December 2006, the
North American Sports Network, which operated as a joint-venture between
Benchmark Capital Europe and
Setanta Sports announced the sale of the channel to ESPN for €70 million. On October 2, 2008, it was announced that NASN would rebrand as ESPN America. On June 22, 2009, a day before Setanta UK collapsed into administration, ESPN announced they had snapped up the rights from the 2009–10 season to the 2012–13 season, and would launch their own
domestic channel. ESPN UK launched in August 2009, forming as part of a new TV package with America and Classic, by acquiring much of the ex-Setanta slots. By 2012, the network had begun to lose many of its key sports rights, including the Premier League, to
BT Group. On January 25, 2013, ESPN reached a deal to sell its television business in the United Kingdom and Ireland, including ESPN America's programming rights, to
BT Group. The ESPN channel in the United Kingdom was placed under the control of
BT Sport, while
ESPN Classic and ESPN America shut down. ESPN continues to operate digital properties targeting the United Kingdom, including its ESPN.co.uk,
ESPN FC,
ESPNcricinfo, and ESPNscrum websites. Two years later, ESPN reached a long-term deal with BT Sport for the British rights to ESPN original programming and international event rights. The main ESPN network following the BT purchase transitioned to airing North American Sports programming, and in June 2015 was renamed BT Sport ESPN. On May 11, 2022, BT announced that the BT Sport networks would form as part of a new joint venture with Disney rival
Warner Bros. Discovery and to merge with their existing
Eurosport networks at a later date. Due to this, ESPN decided not to renew their name licensing deal with BT, and on 1 August 2022, the channel was renamed BT Sport 4, although it continues to mainly focus on North American sports. ==See also==