LTN is supporting the Tennis Channel in its efforts to migrate its 24/7 sports network from satellite to IP-based distribution.
According to LTN, this move allows the Sinclair-owned Tennis Channel to eliminate the costs and constraints of satellite, while gaining greater flexibility and reliability through LTN’s IP network for live video.
Tennis Channel is the US media home of the sport, and the only place to watch men’s ATP Tour and women’s WTA Tour competition throughout the year. In addition to its traditional linear service, the network is available as a direct-to-consumer product via its app and website, along with thousands of hours of live and on-demand matches. Tennis Channel also offers documentaries, coaching tips, special features and other original programs to millions of American fans.
Del Parks, president, technology at Sinclair, said: “We have a very long and successful relationship with LTN. They are the only player that actually exceeds the reliability of legacy satellite. Just as importantly, LTN is far more than just a network. They deliver true end-to-end project management and hands-on support to simplify complex distribution transitions. Working alongside our technical team, led by Paul Spinelli, LTN is a critical partner as Sinclair explores new services and expands into new markets.”
Rick Young, SVP, global products, at LTN, added: “Major sports networks are eliminating satellite delivery so they can scale with ease while driving new revenue growth. We’ve been fortunate to collaborate with the innovative teams at Sinclair and the Tennis Channel for many years. We’re excited to team up with them to find creative ways to leverage our multicast-ready global media enrichment network. Transitioning from satellite was just the beginning — the possibilities only grow from here.”
You are not signed in
Only registered users can comment on this article.
2026 sees sharp increase in credential-based attacks, MPA data reveals
The Motion Picture Association’s content security initiative TPN issued more security alerts in the first quarter of 2026 than in all of 2025, according to its latest cybersecurity data.
FCC orders early review of Disney’s TV licenses after Trump comments
The Federal Communications Commission has ordered The Walt Disney Company, American Broadcasting Company, and television subsidiaries to file early license renewal applications for their television stations.
Adolescence and The Celebrity Traitors lead winners of Bafta TV Craft Awards
Adolescence and The Celebrity Traitors led the winners for this year’s Bafta Television Craft Awards, taking home two prizes each.
Luma, Wonder Project, and AWS launch AI production services company
AI video generation startup Luma and US production outfit Wonder Project have launched a new production services company, backed by Amazon Web Services, which combines generative AI and traditional filmmaking.
RTL unveils management team after Sky Deutschland takeover
European broadcasting giant RTL Group has unveiled a new German management team for RTL Deutschland, days after gaining regulatory approval for its takeover of pay-TV operator Sky Deutschland.



