cska78
Registered User
my guess most of those jobs belong to family/friends of KHL clergy. So there's no feedback and responsibility there.
Podolsk is probably an inaccessible village on the Moon, because again neither of the upcoming 2 games from Podolsk is webcast. I haven't seen a single webcast from Podolsk ever since Podolsk joined the KHL. At least the goons from Chekhov were shown in moving picture, but Podolsk as if existed in a black hole that modern technology cannot reach.
Laola1 have really been showing a lot of games lately, including ones from Vladivostock and Khabarovsk. No commentary but I don't speak Russian anyway. All games available on-demand too which is nice.
they avoid CSKA games often
they avoid CSKA games often
CSKA game on Monday on laola.
CSKA game on Monday on laola.
Пworks for me
Does KHL get good money from the Laola deal? Must be hurting KHL subscriptions if people can just use Loala? How does Loala make money if they offer so many streams for free?
Well, KHL.ru is finally offering webcast subscriptions for the following 2015/2016 season, although I received no email notification about this, and it's unclear whether this is an "early-bird" offer or not. (There was a similar lack of information a year ago.)
There are, as of right now, only 2 subscription options at:
http://video.khl.ru/page/subscription_page
There is no monthly subscription option for now, and no "archives-only" option, either. However, the price of both of the all-season subscriptions is pretty low.
- all games by all teams (including play-offs): the pricing is advertized at around €63
- all games by 1 selected team (including play-offs) – costs around €28
The subscription/purchase webpage seems to be extremely buggy, almost dysfunctional. (Again, that's not surprising, unfortunately...) As soon as I log in to my KHL.ru account, both subscription options disappear from the subscription webpage. (How do they expect people to buy the subscriptions, then?) I tried this in many browsers, both on a regular PC and on tablets – no help. The purchase buttons disappear as soon as you log in... talk about absurd!
The only way I was finally able to make a purchase was to log out of my KHL.ru account first, and then press the purchase button – after several tries, a small window popped up, asking for the login information, and then another small popup window listing payment options, PayPal among them. I went ahead and purchased the "all season, all games" subscription for €66.78 overall. (PayPal added a small transaction fee of 271.94 roubles, which amounts to around €3.78.)
That's far less than I paid for the same subscription a year ago, when it cost me €87.69 (including the PayPal fee). However, last year I didn't catch the "early bird" offer (because it was never advertized, and it was terminated without a warning on Day 1 of the new season), and the rouble was stronger back then, I guess.
I suppose the current prices (€63 and €28) are "early-bird" offers, too (although they aren't advertized as such), and they will likely go up next Monday (August 24), so if you're interested in these webcast subscriptions, you should probably go ahead and purchase them right now (despite the technical struggles), no later than next Sunday.
There are, as of right now, only 2 subscription options at:
http://video.khl.ru/page/subscription_page
...
- all games by all teams (including play-offs): the pricing is advertized at around €63
- all games by 1 selected team (including play-offs) – costs around €28
Remember you can watch any and all games in "delayed live" or "recorded live" mode, too. I don't have the time to watch all games live, either. (When Slovan plays in the Russian Far East, this is around noon or even in the morning here.) But you can start watching any game at KHL.ru while it's still in progress: you just skip to the beginning of the broadcast while the game is still being played, so that's the "delayed live" mode. Or, you can watch a game hours (even days) after it's completed; you just need to isolate yourself from sports news sites, cellphone notifications, etc., in the meantime. The KHL must be credited (unlike NHL GameCenter) for (well, at least typically!) making completed games available in the Archive section instantly, as soon as the game is over in real time.I would love to get a KHL subscription, but sadly I live on the west coast of Canada, and all the games are either being played when I'm asleep or during the week when I am at work.
Wow, that's cheap as soap.