Back in 2014, it made the streaming service available to non-DirecTV users in three metro areas - New York, San Francisco, and Philadelphia - in addition to consumers who couldn’t receive satellite TV, and has since broadened that to parts of more than two dozen markets. where DirecTV service is not available, live in select areas within various metropolitan cities, live in a residence that has been verified as unable to receive DirecTV satellite TV service due to obstructions blocking access to satellite signals, or are college students.”ĭirecTV has offered with those same restrictions since 2016. But that hasn’t happened.Īccording to AT&T’s website, “is only available to non-DirecTV customers who live in select multi-dwelling unit buildings (apartments, condos, etc.,) nationwide in the U.S. Last year, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said the league wanted to expand the distribution of Sunday Ticket to online platforms in addition to DirecTV, which would have ended the satcaster’s exclusive rights on the out-of-market games package. It seems clear that AT&T wouldn’t want to promote the fact that you can subscribe to the pricey Sunday Ticket package without also needing to pay for DirecTV - because the company would prefer consumers buy the pay-TV bundle as well. But if that’s true, then the company over the last few years has been quietly offering the online-only version of Sunday Ticket more widely than previously believed. An NFL rep confirmed that the terms of the Sunday Ticket distribution have not changed since 2016, with the exception of the 2018 “test” AT&T did in offering the package to DirecTV Now subscribers in seven markets.ĪT&T insists nothing has changed in where and how it offers the streaming service to non-DirecTV subscribers.

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