An $11-billion exclusive deal between Rogers and the NHL announced today gives the telecommunications company the rights to ...

The 12-year Canadian national media rights agreement announced Wednesday will bring more games to more fans across Canada, ...

TORONTO, ON – Rogers Communications and the National Hockey League (NHL) today announced a 12-year agreement for the national ...

TORONTO (AP) — The NHL and Rogers Communications announced a new 12-year national media rights deal Wednesday to air games on multiple platforms in Canada. The agreement, which was first reported ...

On Apr. 2, the NHL and Rogers inked an $11 billion 12-year extension to their broadcast deal. Here's what it could mean for Canadian NHL fans.

Rogers has held the national broadcast rights for NHL games in Canada since the 2014-15 season and will continue to do so through the 2037-38 season.

The NHL has reached an agreement with Rogers Communications on a 12-year, $7.7 US billion media rights agreement in Canada.

Rogers Communications Inc. and the National Hockey League have announced a new 12-year agreement valued at $11 billion for ...

After a new deal was reported for a couple days, the NHL and Rogers officially announced the deal on Wednesday, April 2, which is 12 years and valued at $11 billion Canadian.

Elliotte Friedman writes about how special it is to be a part of Rogers Sportsnet NHL broadcasts, and why fewer blackouts can be expected in the next rights deal.

If Prime pulled off its broadcast with any degree of success, could it angle for a bigger piece of the Canadian rights pie?

The NHL has signed a 12-year, $11 billion CAD ($7.7 billion USD) deal with its Canadian national broadcast partner, Rogers.