Baseball season comes to iTunes Store

By Caroline McCarthy
Staff Writer, CNET News

Related Stories: Apple aiming for TV breakthrough
March 12, 2007; DirecTV, MLB get two strikes on competition
March 8, 2007; Fox streams TV shows to MySpace, local network sites
October 3, 2006; Pro baseball pulls podcast from iTunes
September 27, 2006; 'Second Life' makes an All-Star pitch
July 11, 2006

Apple has announced that it will be selling a selection of Major League Baseball game highlight videos on its iTunes Store, just in time for the start of the 2007 season. They'll be distributed in the form of two programs, "MLB Daily Rewind," a 25-minute recap of the highlights of a given day; and "Game of the Week," which will offer full-length videos of two featured games from the National and American Leagues. Each Daily Rewind and Game of the Week will cost $1.99; a month of Daily Rewinds will cost $7.99, and a "Season Pass" for every Game of the Week will cost $19.99. Interested viewers can also download a season preview for free from the iTunes Store. Additionally, the store will sell another MLB.com show, "MLB.com Baseball's Best," featuring classic baseball games, for $1.99 an episode.

Somewhat ironically, MLB.com opted out of an earlier deal with the iTunes Store in September: the league pulled its podcasts from Apple's offerings, choosing instead to distribute the free downloads exclusively from its own Web site.

See more CNET content tagged:
MLB, Apple iTunes, Apple Computer, games, video

Latest tech news headlines

In new ad, AT&T, Luke Wilson say Verizon is slow
Posted in Technically Incorrect by Chris Matyszczyk

December 5, 2009 4:54 PM PST
@Uh-oh: Twoddler lets toddlers send tweets
Posted in Crave by Leslie Katz

December 5, 2009 2:35 PM PST
DARPA's giant red balloons officially at large
Posted in Crave by Chris Jacob

December 5, 2009 1:11 PM PST
See all headlines

RSS Feeds

Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.

More feeds available in our RSS feed index.

Markets: Market news, charts, SEC filings, and more; Related quotes; Apple (-1.61%) -3.16 193.32; Dow Jones Industrials (0.22%) 22.75 10,388.90; S&P 500 (0.55%) 6.06 1,105.98; NASDAQ (0.98%) 21.21 2,194.35; CNET TECH (0.29%) 4.71 1,602.07

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right

The Download Blog
Google Chrome now bundled with Avast
You wouldn't necessarily expect it, but Avast and Google Chrome might be the next peanut butter-and-jelly combo in the software world.
Gallery
Top-rated reviews of the week (photos)
Crave
The 30 most anticipated games of 2010
With 2009 almost behind us, it's time to look forward and make our picks for the hottest games of 2010.
Beyond Binary
Windows 7 family pack starting to sell out
Microsoft had said it was a "while supplies last" offer and, sure enough, supplies are starting to run out. It's still available at Amazon, though.
Video
Microsoft's new mapping tricks
Technically Incorrect
In new ad, AT&T, Luke Wilson say Verizon is slow
The latest punch in the battle between AT&T and Verizon sees Luke Wilson being downloaded, allegedly via Verizon's 3G, without his head.
Video
A window into the Microsoft Store
Green Tech
'Green' gas and diesel get boost in biofuel grants
Federal government pumps more than $600 million in projects to demonstrate advanced biofuels, including cellulosic ethanol and plant-based replacements for diesel, jet fuel, and gasoline.
Technically Incorrect
Bartender, gimme a beer from outer space
Japanese brewer Sapporo launches a beer it says is made from barley grown on the International Space Station. The 250 winners of a lottery for it will each receive a six-pack.
Gallery
Solar Impulse aircraft flies, briefly (photos)
Crave
@Uh-oh: Twoddler lets toddlers send tweets
A tricked-out Fisher Price Activity Center with pictures of family members and friends attached and an Arduino board inside lets toddlers sent predefined messages to their own Twitter accounts.
30 Days of Innovation
Build muscle, charge your phone with YoGen
Easy Energy will launch the YoGen at CES 2010, a mobile charger that solely relies on hand power. The pocket-size charger lets you generates energy by repeatedly pulling a ripcord.