The Amazon Prime app seems to stack up well on tablet, with the same stats and highlights available as on BT - though you do have to access it via a picture-in-picture type display, whereas BT's appears as a timeline along the bottom of the screen that serves a better user experience. The BT Sport app has been the leader when it comes to this - their enhanced stream for Premier League, Champions League and Europa League has been particularly well-received. Before it was a bog-standard video of what you see on television. In regards to the apps, Sky have recently updated their offering for live football coverage. Some reported that their experience was greater than the likes of Sky and BT - seemingly 'less flashy'. When it comes to the likes of the two main players, reaction was a little mixed. In terms of competitors, again Amazon came out on top of the likes of Now TV, with users watching via Playstation and XBox apps responding favourably. It's a feature which has been delivered before in some international competitions on television behind a red button, such as Euro 2012, and is a very welcome return judging by reaction online.Įlsewhere, much of the reaction was broadly positive to issues such as streaming quality - though there are many variables in that equation, and some users did report problems with buffering issues. There has been pretty much universal acclaim for the decision to include a 'no commentary' option, instead listening solely to the sounds of the stadium. But after the two games concluded, how did the fans view the experience?

Amazon prime football games 2018