This is a real setback for people who use YouTube TV to watch out-of-market baseball. MLB.TV has been an important part of sports streaming, and many subscribers thought that adding more ESPN channels to YouTube TV would also bring MLB’s package.

Disney contract dispute ended on Nov. 14 after ESPN and other networks were blacked out on the streaming platform starting Oct. 30.

Baseball fans using YouTube TV may be disappointed to learn that MLB.TV won't be included in ESPN Unlimited on the platform.

The three-year agreements were a direct result of ESPN opting out of the final three seasons of its contract in February.

After a lot of public drama, YouTube TV and Disney solved their licensing dispute and signed a multi-year distribution agreement. This paved the way for all channels on the Disney network, including ESPC and ABC, to return to YouTube's live cable TV streaming service. But as it turns out, there's more to the deal between YouTube TV and Disney.

Streaming customers regain access to sports and other Disney content. But if this spat left a bad taste in your mouth, we have a few suggestions for YouTube TV alternatives.

Disney’s channels return to YouTube TV under a new agreement that bundles ESPN Unlimited and deepens ties as the industry faces cost pressures.

The weeks-long streaming stalemate between YouTube TV and Disney is finally over, with the two reaching a deal on Friday evening. With the deal now in place, Disney-owned channels like ESPN and ABC, among others,

The Guardians broadcast situation is again undergoing change heading into the 2026 season. Here's what is known at this time.

This afternoon, Major League Baseball announced the anticipated new media-rights agreement granting ESPN rights to distribute local games for six teams beginning in the 2026 season—including the Minnesota Twins.

Viewers will henceforward be able to watch out-of-market MLB games through ESPN platforms like the ESPN Unlimited service. It’s been quite a year for shuffling top sports properties through ESPN. The sports-first network has suffered one major loss,