"Regarding the events surrounding the 6:30 PM matches on September 23, DAZN confirms that all affected customers—those who were unable to access the app until service was restored—will be able to enjoy a month's viewing at no additional cost."
This is what Dazn said after the problems that occurred while watching yesterday's matches Torino-Lazio and Sampdoria-Napoli. “These users will receive over the next few days, directly from Dazn an email communication confirming the offer of a free month”, explains the broadcaster.
Furthermore Dazn “reiterates that the dialogue and discussion with the Lega Serie A continues in an unchanged climate of collaboration and transparency.”
“Even yesterday, various disruptions were reported on the DAZN platform, which holds the television rights for the Serie A championship. These disruptions were also acknowledged by the streaming company itself, which prevented proper viewing of the fifth matchday of Serie A and which have been occurring since the first matchdays of the championship.
Given the importance of an event like the football championship from multiple perspectives and the associated costs borne by millions of users for subscriptions, we believe immediate action is necessary from DAZN and the Serie A League, which holds the rights, to compensate subscribers for the inconvenience, but above all to resolve and ensure that the product offered for the upcoming championship matchdays is of adequate quality.
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This week, we want to highlight how the Transport Committee has already approved a resolution presented by the majority on this matter, so that the government too should take action to address the problems encountered in the distribution of streaming platforms, as a sign of attention to the many Italian sports fans. They say it deputies of the Democratic Party Andrea Rossi, Enrico Borghi, Luca Lotti and Patrizia Prestipino.
A new way to experience the championship is joining DAZN's offering with the launch of the "Matchday Pass," a package dedicated to Serie A fans who want to watch a full round without committing to a larger subscription. The platform introduces a pay-per-view option that allows users who already have a Goal or MyClub Pass subscription to purchase the entire matchday of the top-flight championship, including all scheduled matches and additional content, from pre- and post-match coverage to in-depth analysis and goal-scoring areas.
The initiative was born from the idea of responding to the diverse habits that characterize football fans, as explained by Dazn Italia CEO Stefano Azzi. According to the manager, every fan experiences football in their own way: some follow every minute of the season, while others focus solely on their own team, but both feel the attraction of the big matches that enliven some championship matchdays. The new offering therefore aims to offer a higher level of flexibility, designed for those who want to experience an entire round with friends, transcending rivalries for a day.
The organization that manages Italy's top league has announced compensation requests exceeding those already made by DAZN for the approximately 2.000 users identified by the Guardia di Finanza. The goal is to create a strong deterrent effect. The fight against piracy in the world of football takes another step forward. Following DAZN's initiative, which last month...
The fight against digital piracy enters a new phase, this time with direct consequences for users. At the initiative of DAZN, with the support of the Lega Calcio Serie A and Sky Italia, television rights holders have decided to pursue compensation claims against those using illegal IPTV. After months of investigations conducted by the Guardia di Finanza of Rome and Lecce, the authorities have transmitted to the broadcasters the data of over 80 irregular subscribers spread across XNUMX Italian provinces.
The investigation led to the dismantling of a network that was broadcasting content in violation of copyright law, identifying users by cross-referencing personal, banking, and geographic information. Now, with the authorization of the competent prosecutors, copyright holders can also take civil action, seeking compensation that—they warn—could be equivalent to approximately ten years of regular subscriptions.
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