Sky TV customers can get even more channels with this fantastic BT Sport offer

Sky TV is incredibly appealing for its swathe of content that ranges from blockbuster movies to bingeable TV shows.

However, the provider is renowned for its Sports channels – throughout 2019 to 2020 Sky will show 128 live Premier League clashes, over 170 EFL ties and 30 Scottish Premiership games.

Sky does not broadcast all football coverage though – BT Sports will show 52 Premier League ties this forthcoming season and also has the exclusive live rights to the Champions League.

BT will also televise every match from the UEFA Europa League.

Finally, the provider will offer coverage of the Emirates FA Cup, too.

Therefore, football fanatics wanting to catch all the inevitable twists and turns of the forthcoming season will need to be subscribed to both Sky Sports and BT Sports if they don’t want to miss out.

Thankfully, BT is making it more tempting for Sky TV customers to sign up to its Sport offering.

BT Sport is being sold at a discounted price of £25 per month, giving Sky subscribers access to BT Sport 1, BT Sport 2, BT Sport 3, BT Sport Extra and BT Sport ESPN.

This package typically costs £29.99 per month, meaning a saving of £59.88 is being offered here over the course of a 12-month contract.

BT’s deal also requires an upfront charge of £20 to be paid.

All the channels mentioned above can be consumed in standard definition with the plan, however BT is allowing customers to add a HD pack free for the first three months.

After such time, watching BT’s coverage in HD will cost £6.50 extra per month.

• BT Sport on Sky TV in standard definition – £25 per month on a 12-month contract with an upfront cost of £20 GET THE DEAL HERE

For those that do not want to be tied down to a year plan, BT also offers a rolling one month contract, too.

This costs £29.99 per month.

• BT Sport on Sky TV in standard definition – £29.99 per month on a rolling one month contract with an upfront cost of £35 GET THE DEAL HERE

This article contains affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission on any sales of products or services we write about.

This article was written completely independently, see more details here.

source: express.co.uk