Watching the Olympics - Obscure sports edition

Post date: 2021-07-22 16:56:04
Views: 242
I saw this question about watching the Olympics this summer from a month ago, but I have a more specific follow-up. I want to watch obscure sports / events online on a live feed (or more likely on a 13 hour delay as I am in NY). What subscription do I need to do that?

I would like to watch most specifically the throwing events for track and field, and also swimming prelims, weightlifting, waterpolo, etc. I want to see more than just the TV highlights. I remember the last Olympics, I really enjoyed watching the stream of the weightlifting events while I was working from home. I don't remember how I did this. Since there are even more things to subscribe to now, I'm sure I will need some sort of paid subscription to watch these events. I usually get Hulu Live for college football season. If I restart my subscription early, will it give me access to the things I want to watch? I've been trying to read up on how to watch these events on various Google search results, but it's still unclear how to watch the events that aren't big draws for TV. Maybe I just need to wait until the Olympics actually start and click on a non-televised event on NBCOlympics.com and see what happens.
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
Texas Gov. Abbott orders data center permit halt weeks after issuing moratorium
Flight disruptions ease at Newark, Philadelphia airports following equipment outage
Circle lands $100 million from Binance to ramp up global USDC expansion
Novo defends diversification push as CEO eyes deals beyond obesity
Book: Exordia
Movie: De Gaulle: Resistance (2026)
Carer Stress vs The Stress of Needing Care
Nasdaq climbs to fresh all-time high; S&P 500 is little changed as traders monitor Middle East tensions: Live updates
Trump, Xi seek trade stability and deals, but AI, tariffs and Iran loom large. What to watch
Iran reportedly says it can reopen Strait of Hormuz within 7 days if U.S. eases military pressure