The damages a federal jury has ordered the NFL to pay for violating antitrust laws in distributing out-of-market Sunday afternoon games on a premium subscription service is $4,707,259,944.64. The figures from the June 27 judgment against the NFL were listed on the verdict form,

The NFL, less than a week removed from absorbing the biggest courtroom loss it has ever experienced, has reason to feel good about eventually shaving, say, $14.088 billion from that amount. Apart from the possibility that Judge Philip Gutierrez will set the verdict aside and grant judgment as a matter of law to the NFL after a hearing on July 31,

The NFL has been found guilty of breaking antitrust laws in its distribution of out-of-market Sunday afternoon games on the “Sunday Ticket” premium subscription service.

The National Football League must pay more than $4.7 billion in class-action damages for overcharging subscribers of its “Sunday Ticket” telecasts, a California federal jury said on Thursday.

Last week’s verdict in the Sunday Ticket case will have plenty of potential ramifications for the NFL. In addition to the potential loss of more than $14 billion and possible changes to the TV revenue streams if/when the Sunday Ticket provider is free to charge whatever price it chooses,

EverPass Media acquires UPShow, allowing businesses to stream NFL Sunday Ticket. Pricing and potential additional costs for streaming across multiple TVs remain uncertain. The fallout from the NFL Sunday Ticket lawsuit continues.