WWE moves to ESPN with Wrestlepalooza 2025
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Tatiana Maslany is drawing attention after urging fans to take action against Disney’s streaming platforms following Jimmy Kimmel Live!‘s suspension. The She-Hulk: Attorney at Law star shared a post on Instagram that quickly sparked discussion,
The premium live event was available on ESPN Unlimited, though not all Multichannel Video Programming Distributor (MVPD) subscribers were able to access the platform. Only those subscribed to Spectrum, DirecTV, FuboTV, Hulu Live TV, and Verizon Fios also had access to ESPN Unlimited.
If you don’t have ESPN Unlimited and want to watch Wrestlepalooza, you have two options: 1. Go to ESPN’s website and sign up for ESPN Unlimited, which costs $29.99 per month or $299.99 annually. There also is an option to bundle with Disney and Hulu but no free trials.
Launched in August, ESPN Unlimited is redefining sports streaming with NFL, UFC, college football, and more. But, how much does ESPN Unlimited cost?
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ESPN and NFL+ Premium bundle, explained: Plans, pricing, subscription costs to stream football and more
Here is everything you need to know about the ESPN and NFL+ Premium bundle, including the plans that are currently available for subscribers.
EPSN Unlimited is $30 as its own streaming service, so you’re essentially getting Disney+ ($8) and Hulu ($10) for free when you opt into this monthly bundle. If you’re looking to get the full football sweep, you can opt to tack on NFL+ for an extra $10, making the bundle $40/month for the ad-supported version and $49/month for the ad-free version.
The Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN Unlimited Bundle, which has ads, is currently available for $29.99 per month for a year. The Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN Unlimited premium bundle without ads is available for $38.99 per month for a year.
Meta is making it easier to stream movies and TV shows on your Quest headset. During its Meta Connect keynote on Wednesday, the company announced that it’s rolling out a Horizon TV hub with access to streaming apps like Prime Video, Peacock, Twitch, and — finally — Disney Plus, Hulu, and ESPN.