The anticipation for the 2024 track and field season has reached a fever pitch as the highly anticipated 2024 Diamond League is just days away, commencing with the Xiamen Diamond League on April 20, 2024. The crème de la crème of the athletic world will vie for the prestigious “Diamond Trophy” throughout the year-long series, potentially earning up to $10,000 per meeting and $30,000 at the series final.

However, amidst the excitement, drama ensued when, on April 10, 2024, a post by CitiusMag revealed that the Diamond League series, previously accessible through NBC and Peacock with a subscription for $5.99 per month or $59.99 per year, is set to undergo a seismic shift in 2025, relocating to the streaming platform FloTrack for $29.99 per month or $149.99 per year. Furthermore, it’s essential to note that the Prefontaine Classic, a significant event within the Diamond League, will not be included in the FloTrack package. Owen M., a prominent track account echoing fan sentiment, shared, “I don’t even live in the USA, but this decision is outrageous.” Amidst this discourse, while Americans remain worried, Jamaican track and field saves Diamond League coverage.

Jamaica vs. USA in broadcast battle

According to a post on X by SportsMax, the premier Caribbean sports channel is gearing up for an electrifying Diamond League season by broadcasting live events on their SportsMax App. With the excitement kicking off in Xiamen on April 20th at 6 a.m., fans are eagerly anticipating who will claim the coveted diamond and prize purse. Offering a wide array of sports coverage, including Premier League, NBA, UEFA Champions League, and more, SportsMax ensures fans never miss a moment of the action.

With flexible monthly subscription options starting at $6.99, SportsMax provides affordable access to thrilling sporting events. In comparison to FloTrack, which will charge $29.99 per month or $149.99 per year, SportsMax is a budget-friendly choice for sports enthusiasts. But that’s not all. Did you know that next year, watching track and field will be even more expensive than watching an NBA game?

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How will track and field coverage be more exorbitant than the NBA?

Since its inception in 1994, the NBA League Pass has revolutionized how basketball fans and pundits consume the sport, offering live games and on-demand streaming for fans eager to catch their favorite teams in action. With options starting at just $15 per month, it’s been a go-to choice for those seeking comprehensive basketball coverage.

In contrast, FloTrack’s subscription model, priced at $29.99 per month or $149.99 per year, presents a stark contrast, making access to track and field events notably pricier than indulging in the NBA’s offerings. As the track and field community grapples with this disparity, opinions are divided on whether this shift in pricing aligns with the sport’s accessibility and appeal. What are your thoughts? Comment below!