We’re big football fans, too. So every week we offer you a ton of games on ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC and ESPN. We carry many of the games in HD so you’ll feel like you’re right on the field.

The greedy NFL has decided to charge
you for games that used to be free.
The NFL has moved games that used to be free for the watching over to the NFL Network so they can charge you even more money. It’s another attempt to take games away from the public so they can make as much money as possible through distribution rights. We’ve made a number of proposals to the NFL that would let Time Warner customers access the games, but the NFL has had only one response: no.

North Texans will still be able to see the Cowboys.
The NFL Network’s eight regular season games will be available on broadcast TV in the local markets of the teams that are playing. So if you’re a Dallas or a Green Bay Packer fan, you can see the games on local broadcast carried by Time Warner Cable. But if you don’t live in the local broadcast area, the NFL Network has given themselves exclusive rights and won’t make those games available to you.

Time Warner Cable is not blacking
out games.
Denying, blocking or blacking out games is the work of the NFL, not Time Warner Cable. It was the NFL that moved games off of broadcast or ESPN and over to the NFL Network so they could get even more revenue.

The NFL wants everyone to pay.
It’s outrageous for the NFL to claim that we want to charge fans an extra $10 a month for these games. The NFL Network made the decision to charge more for games that used to be shown on broadcast TV or ESPN. They’re the ones trying to line their already overstuffed pockets more, not Time Warner Cable.

We’re willing to negotiate
on reasonable terms.
Other cable companies are carrying the NFL Network on sports tiers and that’s exactly what we at Time Warner Cable are proposing to do. Even so, we’ve always come to the bargaining table with an open mind. We’ve given the NFL several options so that we could find true value for you, the NFL Network and Time Warner Cable. But once again, the NFL has had only one response: no.

We have not given preferential treatment to certain networks.
Once again, this claim by the NFL Network is absurd. Networks like TNT and TBS are popular with a broad range of customers throughout the year. CNN and Cartoon Network are long-established networks that enjoy high ratings throughout the year, too. HBO is carried like a sports tier so that customers who want to watch it can pay to see it and customers who don’t want to watch it don’t have to share in the cost.