
By India McCarty
Fubo will launch a new “skinny” sports bundle, offering subscribers 20-plus sports channels for $56 a month.
“At Fubo, we have always believed a streaming service must provide consumers with multiple, flexible and more affordable content options — and that consumers should be able to subscribe to the content they choose,” Fubo co-founder and CEO David Gandler said in a statement.
He continued, “The launch of Fubo Sports will add another content tier to our broad portfolio, super-serving passionate sports fans. With our signature pay-TV streaming service alongside standalone sports offerings, pay-per-view live events and now Fubo Sports, we will continue to offer consumers multiple competitively-priced content options within the Fubo ecosystem, free of friction.”
The new FuboSports plan “will be priced at $45.99 for the first month, and $55.99 per month afterward,” per Variety, and will “include on-demand video, unlimited DVR and family sharing features.”
Related: Fubo Sale to Disney Likely to Close Sooner Than Expected
Fubo Launches Skinny Sports Bundle, Executing Plan That Predates Legal Clash With Disney, Fox And WBD https://t.co/TElwLvwSsK
— Deadline (@DEADLINE) August 28, 2025
For comparison, Fubo’s other plans run anywhere from $84.99/month (Pro) to $114.99/month (Deluxe).
The channels offered include ABC, CBS and Fox owned-and-operated stations, as well as ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNews, ESPNU, ACC Network, Big 10 Network, CBS Sports Network, Fox News, FS1, FS2, Fubo Sports Network, ION, NFL Network, SEC Network and Tennis Channel.
This isn’t the only big deal Fubo has going on. The channel has been sold to Disney. The sale is expected to be finalized in the second half of 2026, and Fubo will be combined with the Disney-owned Hulu.
However, some have criticized the deal; it was recently referred to the U.S. Department of Justice for an investigation into potential antitrust violations.
“We remain excited about our agreement with the Walt Disney Co. to combine Fubo with Hulu + Live TV and the potential to increase competition and consumer choice in the pay-TV space,” Gandler said in a recent earnings call. “We continue to work through the regulatory process and look forward to sharing more information when we are able. The streaming landscape continues to evolve and grow more fragmented, further demonstrating the importance and relevance of Fubo’s aggregation model.”
He continued, “We are working hard to secure content from non-Disney programmers for the new service. It is critical for Fubo subscribers that we are able to negotiate content licensing agreements at fair rates and terms. Our goal remains to launch this service for the fall sports season.”
Fubo Sports is set to launch Sept. 2, giving sports fans the chance to get all their favorite channels for a fraction of the cost.
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