SJ protests student visa revocation
By Israel Archie SENIOR STAFF WRITER
“We want justice, you say how? Keep your hands off students now!” was one of many chants shouted during a Wednesday afternoon protest at the Arch of Dignity, Equality, and Justice on San José State’s campus.
The protest was a response to the recent announcement earlier this week that 11 international students at SJSU had their visas revoked, according to an April 9 article by the Spartan Daily.
Michelle Smith McDonald, senior director of media relations at SJSU, confirmed with the Spartan Daily that as of Wednesday, the number of students had increased to 13.
Students for a Democratic Society SJSU (SDS) orchestrated the protest, providing an outlet for students to voice their opinions and show support for those directly affected by the revocation.
The progressive student organization plays a role in student activism on campus, protesting and advocating for multiple societal issues, according to its Instagram page.
John Duroyan, the organization’s president, talked about the urgency of
organizing the protest as a show of disagreement and outrage with the recently implemented initiative.
“It was an emergency action,” Duroyan said. “We did it because we had learned that members of our SJSU community were under direct attack.”
Visa revocations of international students have been occurring on college campuses across the nation, a decision sanctioned by the Trump administration, according to an article published on Monday from the Associated Press.
“I was sickened but I was not surprised,” Duroyan said.
“Trump has been escalating these attacks constantly. I figured it was only a matter of time before he targeted SJSU.”
During the protest, Nikki Flowers, an SJSU teacher education master’s student, spoke in front of the crowd, having much to say about current issues centered around immigration.
“We all know that revoking student visas is a vile and blatant effort by the Trump administration to criminalize, punish, silence and disappear students,” Flowers said. “Our government has always used the concept of criminalization as a form of subjugation.”
Flowers had a direct
message for SJSU President Cynthia Teniente-Matson and the rest of the administration at SJSU.
“Cynthia (and) admin, every single person here is watching you and we will be holding you accountable,” Flowers said. “We will not sit by silently. Protect our mixed status community members now.”
resources and co-curricular support for international students, according to an SJSU webpage.
Some of these resources include a social security card, housing information and scholarships, according to the International Student and Scholar Services resources webpage.
Also among the crowd at
I was upset (and) I was angry, so I showed up. I think mobilizations are one of the best ways for people to collectivize together and show their resentment towards something.
Kaly Blackwell
Second-year animation and illustration student
The president released a statement on Wednesday morning, informing the SJSU community that the Office of International Student and Scholar Services is currently monitoring Student and Exchange Visitor Information System records to contact students who can potentially be impacted by the revocation.
The International Student and Scholar Services offers immigration advising
the protest was Kaly Blackwell, a second-year animation and illustration student.
“I was upset (and) I was angry, so I showed up,” Blackwell said. “I think mobilizations are one of the best ways for people to collectivize together and show their resentment towards something.”
While Blackwell is aware that the revocation is federal and there is only so much the
school can do about it, she said she would still like to see a little more action from the administration.
“I think it can get tricky, because obviously it’s a state institution (and) they fall under the federal government (and) get funded by the federal government, but at the same time the students make the school – the school –,” Blackwell said. “You would not have a school if you didn’t have students.”
Last month, Mahmoud Khalil, Columbia University graduate student, was arrested for engaging in pro-Palestinian activism and is currently at risk of deportation, according to an April 7 article from the New York Times.
Blackwell got the opportunity to chant and protest using one of the megaphones which was a new experience for her.
“I was like OMG I’ve never gotten a megaphone,” Blackwell said. “But to do chants was fun because I was like ‘I can be so loud with this’ and I think it’s a testament to why people have used megaphones in organizing and protesting. They amplify your voice and they reach people.”
Kyle Jonke, a third-year
psychology student, was in attendance showing support for the international students.
“It’s very infuriating, because as far as I know, these sorts of things are kind of unprecedented at this point in American history with the Trump administration,” Jonke said. “I can’t think of any other way to describe it. I don’t see how anybody could not be disgruntled.”
Universities across the nation have advised international students to reconsider traveling abroad for their safety according to Mar. 19 article from USA Today.
Despite these feelings of anger and distaste for Jonke also sees the good in the protest,noting that it provided an opportunity for different groups of people to unify and stand together for a common interest.
“I think this is also a unique moment, because I think there’s groups that are coming together,” Jonke said. “There’s a real opportunity for solidarity and I think that’s something good that could come out of this, so I’m hoping we could see that.”
Chavez-Lopez leads District 3 special election
By Israel Archie SENIOR STAFF WRITER
Gabby Chavez-Lopez, Latina Coalition of Silicon Valley executive and District 3 candidate, is currently leading in the polls for the District 3 special election in San José.
The special election officially started Tuesday night, with the results
projected to be finalized in the next few days, according to a press release from Santa Clara County.
Chavez-Lopez has nearly 30% of the votes cast at 2,694 as of publication, according to the live election results on a webpage from Santa Clara County.
“We’re feeling incredibly hopeful and grateful,”
Chavez-Lopez said. “It means so much to see strong early support from the community, including so many young people and first-time voters who care deeply about the future of San José.”
Trailing right behind Chavez-Lopez is San José Planning Commission chair Anthony Tordillos, who currently has 1,995
votes, only one more vote than Mayoral Deputy Chief of Staff Matthew Quevedo, according to the live poll.
“As of now, results are coming in, but it’s clear that this race is not over,” Quevedo said. “This campaign has always been about more than just one election, it’s about rebuilding a future rooted in common sense,
shared responsibility and bold leadership for our neighborhoods.”
Quevedo is projected to be in the runoff election on June 24 against ChavezLopez, according to an April 8 article from KTVU.
“What we definitely have to do is figure out what went well, what could have gotten better and maybe figure out how we
would approach a general election, especially against one candidate,” Quevedo said.
Live election results will continue to be updated on the webpage from Santa Clara County, with the next result posting scheduled to be released today at 5 p.m.
DANIEL POTTER | SPARTAN DAILY
Students and community members surround the Arch of Dignity, Equality, and Justice on campus to protest the visa cancellation of 13 international students at SJSU.
Protester holding up two signs that read “Free Mahmond” and “Melt Ice” at protest student visa revocation protest.
SJSU talks Arab-American heritage month
By Fayoo Ahmed STAFF WRITER
Every year, April is recognized as ArabAmerican Heritage Month, honoring the rich histories, contributions and cultures of Arab-Americans across the United States.
At San José State, students are using the month as a time to celebrate identity and foster cultural awareness on campus.
In the U.S., the ArabAmerican population is over 3.7 million people, all with diverse religious, linguistic and cultural backgrounds, according to the same source.
Arab-Americans trace their roots to 22 Arabicspeaking countries, stretching from North Africa to the Arabian Peninsula, as referenced by the Arab American Institution.
Arab-American Heritage Month wasn’t recognized until 2022 when it received official federal recognition, according to an April 1, 2024 article from the University of New Mexico.
After years of advocacy by community organizers, educators and ArabAmerican organizations, President Joe Biden issued a proclamation acknowledging the month, making it a milestone moment for Arab
visibility and representation, according to The Biden White House Archives .
Yet, despite this diversity and population, many Arab students say their culture remains widely misunderstood, especially in academic settings.
Mahmoud Abuwarda, a fourth-year aerospace engineering major and president of the Muslim Student Association, said this lack of understanding is all too common.
“There have been countless times when I’ve told people I’m Palestinian and they didn’t even know what that meant,” Abuwarda said.
The lack of inclusion of Arab and Islamic cultures in education not only contributes to misunderstandings, but also Arab youth feeling excluded from the American narrative and disconnected from their own identities, as shared by the University of Washington Tacoma.
“Sometimes people even confuse or lump together Middle Eastern and South Asian identities, which just shows a lack of understanding of both of our distinct cultures and histories,” Abuwarda said.
This kind of confusion is not uncommon in broader American society, where
ethnic identities are often oversimplified. According to the SevenSix Agency, people often have limited exposure to the diversity within both the Middle East and South Asia.
They also point out that educational gaps, particularly in how cultural regions are taught, contribute to misunderstandings and the tendency to simply group distinct groups together.
Abuwarda, who is from Gaza, shared that he often feels proud of his roots, especially when he sees nonArabs expressing solidarity with Palestine.
He also pointed out challenges, specifically around the lack of accommodations for Muslim students during religious holidays.
Unlike other religious groups who often receive formal recognition or flexibility around their holidays, there are currently no university-wide accommodations in place for Muslim students during Ramadan or other significant holidays.
“It felt like I had to fight tooth and nail just to receive simple accommodations in class during the only time of the year that we really need them,” Abuwarda said.
Sousen Saddik, a
second-year management information systems student and a MOSAIC Cross Cultural Center staff member, being Arab, more specifically Palestinian, is a daily part of her identity.
“One beautiful thing about Palestinian culture that brings me both joy and strength is our deep sense of steadfastness,” Saddik said.
“No matter how hard life gets or what adversities we face, we continue to persist, to find goodness in life and to stay rooted in our identity, heritage and land.”
As the Washington Report on Middle East Affairs
said, there is a sense of perseverance that resonates even more powerfully as global attention has increased considering the crisis in Gaza. It has also sparked important conversations around Palestinian identity and reliance.
Saddik said she stays connected through small everyday acts: wearing a keffiyeh, speaking Arabic and bringing desserts like maamoul to share with friends. Her work at the MOSAIC has also shown her the importance of visibility and representation on campus.
“One event I’m especially proud of organizing is ‘The Hijab Journey,’ which featured a guest speaker who spoke about the meaning of the hijab, its significance in Islam and how to navigate a world that often misunderstands,” Saddik said.
Editor’s note: A longer version of this article is available on SJSUNews.com
FAYOO AHMED | SPARTAN DAILY
A Mosaic Cross Cultural Center stands welcoming students to enter the center.
PHOTOS BY DANIEL POTTER | SPARTAN DAILY
#1. On Wednesday afternoon, SJSU students and community members gather to protest against student visa revocation.
#2 Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) participate in protest with megaphones near the Diaz Compean Student Union.
#3 San José State students stand near the César Chávez Monument holding up signs of protest.
#4
Spartans fight for Fire
By Anahi Herrera Villanueva STAFF WRITER
Spartans showcased their talents outside of the classroom at the Spartans Got Talent 2025 show Wednesday night.
Held at the Student Union, students were encouraged to attend and cheer on other Spartans showcasing their talents, according to a Feb. 26 Associated Students Instagram post.
Winners of the talent show headline for Fall 2025’s Fire on the Fountain show, according to Associated Students Instagram post.
Eric Long, a third-year computer science student, said he heard about Spartans Got Talent through a friend.
“My friend is the one that actually told me about the event,” Long said. “I think they found it through the Sammy App under the events tab. I think that’s where we find out most of what's happening on campus.”
Along with the free show, those in the audience were able to enjoy food provided which included cheeseburgers, chicken quesadillas and other options.
At the event, there were a total of seven performers that included performances of an ancient Indian classical dance called Bharatanatyam as well as singers, guitar covers and a pianist.
“I just saw a girl walk past me with a violin,”
SJSU,
Long said. “I can’t wait to see that act since I really like the musician and that sort of music.”
The winner of Spartans Got Talent 2025 was the duo MISEOI the violin and piano, who played a melody from an anime called
“Your lie in April.”
Dwein Viray, a fourthyear marketing student, was initially unaware of the food that was provided.
“The food has been really good,” Viray said. “I definitely
didn’t know they would have food so it was a nice surprise when DJ Curtis announced it.”
Alongside headlining Fire on the Fountain, DJ Curtis announced that the winner would also win $400 to spend on Ticketmaster.
Behind MISEOI are Ashely Li, secondyear finance student and Tara Tse, secondyear marketing student, who decided to perform at the talent show because of their love for performing.
“I think it's genuinely
just our passion for both music and anime and video games and we’re in the same club,” Li said. “We found out that we both played instruments and we wanted to perform together.”
Between performers, there were intervals where students were encouraged to get refreshments and enjoy the set by DJ Curtis.
“I would say they should’ve definitely done it like on a Friday,” Viray said.
“I think on a Wednesday it's kind of random, especially because I think for a lot of students right now might be having tests, you know, right after spring break.”
After all the performances, those in attendance voted
for their favorite performer through a QR code shown on a projector.
As of now, both winners are unsure about how they plan on using the $400 on Ticketmaster but said how they felt after performing.
“Once it was actually time and all of our friends were here, I got really nervous,” Tse said.
“Then I started to forget what to play. After that, I was like, ‘Oh, it's over already’ so I was really surprised to hear that we won.”
ANAHI HERRERA VILLANUEVA | SPARTAN DAILY
Prakriti
San José State's official
Folklórico flourishes on campus
Elizabeth Bravo Rebolloso STAFF WRITER
Grupo Folklórico Luna y Sol de San José State (GFLS) is a student-led folklórico organization and recognized group at SJSU where students and members learn various cultural dances from different regions in Mexico and connect them to the history of Folklórico, and ultimately perform at events.
The group has the mission to preserve and celebrate the heritage of Mexican folklórico dance and has become a cultural cornerstone on and off campus, according to the GFLS website.
The Mexican cultural dance is a mix that incorporates danza, mestizo, and bailes regionales (regional dancing) intertwined with the history of mariachi, according to an AmigoEnergy blog.
Maestra Monika Andrea Angeles has been the artistic director of the group since 2021. Her passion for folklórico started at a young age when she first noticed the Mexican cultural dance.
“I had seen folklórico in community events and on television,” Angeles said. “I asked my mom if I could join a class, and after finding a group, my love for folklóriko grew. I initially was interested just out of curiosity and because I wasn’t doing sports at the time in my youth.”
She said this curiosity led her on a deep dive into the history and culture of Mexico and to absorb as much information as she could.
“Folkórico is an artistic expression of Mexico’s history,” Angeles said. “It ranges from its roots of conception with fiestas in pueblos to the synchronized choreographies of stage performances. It’s kind of a spectrum.”
Operating for 22 years, the co-founder of the group, Itza Sanchez said she, as well as Angeles and other students, saw the need for Mexican representation through folkloricó because of the population.
The dances have Aztec roots and the styles of dancing originate from over 31 regions of Mexico, while others were created with the integration of Indigenous and European cultures and the usage of regional idiosyncrasies, according to the same blog.
Folkórico is an artistic expression of Mexico’s history. It ranges from its roots of conception with fiestas in pueblos to the synchronized choreographies of stage performances.
Monika Andrea Angeles Artistic director, Grupo Folklórico Luna y Sol de San José State
Jose Ramirez Zambrano, who is the current president, shared how his experience has been shaped throughout the organization.
“I have always admired Folklórico but was never exposed to it until I joined San José State. I was always a really shy person,” Zambrano said. “I feel like I needed to
put myself out there, and this was a way for me to do it.”
The fourth-year business management and information systems student has been with the group since 2022 and has worked his way up and built his confidence within the group.
GFLS is not only open to SJSU students but also
to alumni who wish to continue performing, college students who are over 18, and community members who are eager to perform and showcase their talents in Folklórico.
SJSU alumni Tamara Gonzalez has been with GFLS since 2017 and she also joined the group with no prior experience.
“I came into the group with no experience. I learned everything with GFLS, and practicing a lot helped,” Gonzalez said. “I would practice whenever I could.”
According to the group’s website, it is also an outlet for students to connect with others, continue the preservation of Mexican culture as well as focus on their goals and education.
Alexandra Becerra, a firstyear communicative sciences
and disorders student, found a connection to her culture through dancing.
“I was looking into building my culture, and I have always loved dancing,” Becerra said. “I was previously in Folklórico, so I knew being part of it on campus would be a really fun opportunity.”
According to an email sent from Angeles, some of the group’s many plans are to reintroduce a scholarship sponsored by GFLS and continue the yearly Noche Folklórica member showcase.
“Noche Folklórica is something that is all our own, that we can share with our loved ones and the community,” Angeles said. “It is the culmination of what the members have been working on through
the academic year.” Angeles said the preparations for Noche Folklórica usually start two years in advance.
This includes meetings with the Hammer Theater team, practices with the students and members, as well as adding new elements to the show.
“Even the day of there is a lot of involvement, (or) weeks leading up to the date,” Angeles said. “I am grateful to be supported by board members who help with costumes, graphics and communication. It truly takes a village, but the end result is so worth it.”
Emerging artists grow at open mics
By Bryan Reos STAFF WRITER
Open mics have been an opportunity for San José State students with hidden talents to showcase their skills in an inviting atmosphere to make a name for themselves in the community and beyond.
In San José, there are open mic events held all throughout the city from campus, from local coffee shops to restaurants, theaters and more.
Many use these opportunities to showcase and express their unique talents that can vary from standup comedy, singing and everything in between without having to feel the pressures of a real stage.
Kevin Winter, a songwriter, has performed
I was in Guerneville back home, and it was just an open mic, the first time I ever performed, and I didn’t wanna do it and then my homie he was like, ‘Yo, you gotta do it.’ Since then, I never looked back.
at all levels, from opening up for big artists like Andre Nickatina, Lil Wayne, to smaller venues like SJSU and said he still enjoys performing at open mic events.
“It’s always great practice and I think it’s great to meet new people,” Winter said.
“There’s always new people coming in, coming out at open mics, especially when you’re not from the area like pretty much everybody in here is new to me.”
The relaxed environment can be inviting to both amateurs and professionals when they want to gain experience or experiment with their talents.
San José hosts these events all throughout the year, and last Friday
was no different.
The Mosaic Restaurant and Ultra Lounge planned to host a hip-hop and R&B open mic event last Friday downtown, but it was later moved to the Hal Todd Studio Theatre in Dudley Moorhead Hall due to spacing issues.
The event gave an opportunity to students and locals to showcase their talents in front of a crowd that they might have never had a chance to before.
Joe Allen, owner of Faam Ent LLC, helped host the event but also promotes and manages artists. Allen uses his company to help people’s talent showcase their skills and possibly get paid for it.
Allen is currently hosting
open mic tours and SJSU was one of the stops.
“We just started doing an open mic thing right here at San José State and we're working to go to other colleges to put together a talent show on a threestate tour,” Allen said.
“We’re really trying to give ladies and gentlemen as much exposure as possible because you can only do so much from home.”
Open mics are often an opportunity for those looking for talent like Allen, to scout for emerging artists because of the variety of talent that attend these events.
Winter said that performing at open mic events helped him gain opportunities he never
imagined he would get.
“The first time I did it, it opened up countless doors,” Winter said. “I was in Guerneville back home, and it was just an open mic, the first time I ever performed, and I didn't wanna do it and then my homie he was like, ‘yo, you gotta do it.’ Since then, I never looked back.”
Allen also agrees, as he has seen countless people whose talents have never seen the light of day being shown at his own shows and was happy to witness some participants step out into the bright lights.
“I enjoy bringing people out of their shell like the young lady we had in there, I believe her name was Faith,” Allen said. “Oh man, this was her first time
performing and she actually killed it, just seeing people happy in nice intimate spots make things much better.”
Faith Wong, a thirdyear business student, performed, experimented and sang for the first time in front of a crowd and said she enjoyed the experience.
“This is my first time performing and I sang ‘Like You’ by G.E.M. and ‘Rolling in the Deep’ by Adele,” Wong said. “I think experimenting are fun elements of performing and hearing audience feedback live was a first for me.” Wong was able to use the experience to step out of her comfort zone, finding it rewarding as she was able to gain confidence on stage and that she's likely to perform at future open mic events.
“I had a lot of fun here today as all I could think of was when’s the next open mic event in San José,” Wong said. “It’s very diverse like some of the cafés and bars that host open mics every week.”
Open mic culture continues to be a staple in the San José area with many planned events happening throughout the year, such as the API & SWANA Heritage Month Open Mic Night scheduled on Thursday at the Student Union Starbucks Lounge from 6-8 p.m., according to the SJSU events page.
ELIZABETH BRAVO REBOLLOSO | SPARTAN DAILY
Monika Angeles leads members in the “Viejitos” performance during practice for the showcase Noche Folkórica.
BRYAN REOS | SPARTAN DAILY
Kevin Winter performing in front of a group of students at Todd Studio Theatre on Friday for an open mic event.
Kevin Winter Bay Area songwriter
Daily decides: to stream or not to stream
While some people might think that streaming services make sports more accessible to watch, I believe that it has ruined the way sports are watched.
I remember being a kid and watching my favorite players play on regular cable television, but because some streaming services have bought some of the broadcast events, it hasn’t been the same.
An example of this was seen with Thursday Night Football, which is an NFL program where two teams are scheduled to play a regular-season game on Thursday night.
Growing up, I watched it only on cable channels including, NFL Network, CBS, NBC and Fox. One thing that made CBS, NBC and Fox special in particular was that these are local channels, so even if someone didn’t have cable they could watch it with an antenna.
In 2021, the NFL changed its TV rights and made Amazon Prime Video its exclusive partner for Thursday Night Football, according to a March 18, 2021 article from CNBC.
The partnership is an 11-year media deal and is the first time a streaming service has carried a full package of games,
according to the same source. For people who only have cable or
antenna, this partnership means they cannot watch live Thursday Night Football games, unless they have a subscription to Amazon Prime Video.
It doesn’t seem fair for a streaming service associated with a company that generates a lot of money to rob people of something as simple as watching a football game.
Amazon currently has a market cap value of $2.03 trillion according to a Forbes. It’s not like this partnership does anything significant for the company.
Admittedly, I have been using streaming services to watch sports because I live in a college dorm, but nothing beats going back home and watching NBA and NFL games on cable.
Not only can I watch more games, but it is also very nostalgic to scroll through the TV guide and see which teams are playing each other. Not to mention, watching postgame highlights on shows including SportsCenter on ESPN.
I understand a lot of the channels found on cable can be downloaded
takes the win. The average cost for a basic-cable TV subscription with an internet bundle is $144 according to a Feb. 202024 article from CNET, a digital media publication. Costs of streaming plans that include ads cost $9.99 monthly while ad-free plans cost $18.99, according to a Jan. 24, 2025 article from Today. Plans with live TV cost $81.99 based on the same source.
Even with the live TV on streaming services, some sports events are exclusive to certain streaming apps.
Earlier this year, Super Bowl LIX was streamed on Tubi and Fox, according to a Feb. 11, 2025 press release from Tubi.
This meant that people who had any other streaming service without a live TV plan couldn’t watch the game, but the people who had cable could watch because Fox is a local channel on cable.
While streaming seems to be the cost-effective way to watch sports, watching events like the NBA Finals, the Super Bowl, or any other championship on
Not only can I watch more games, but it is also very nostalgic to scroll through the TV guide and see which teams are playing each other.
and streamed and viewers can log in using their TV service provider. However, at the same time it seems a lot simpler just having a cable box with all your channels on it.
When it comes to cost, however, streaming
that exist, the more opportunities for coverage, especially for niche audiences.
subscribers – whether that means exclusive content, better stream quality, more features or flexible pricing.
Sports streaming services have gained large popularity in recent years, offering sports fans a new way to watch their favorite games and teams from anywhere, at any time.
These services have revolutionized how fans consume live sports, providing a more flexible and convenient viewing
Just this following year, FloWrestling had 127 million live minutes streamed, which resulted in a decade-long partnership with USA Wrestling giving the service exclusive access to 160 live events, according to an Aug. 19, 2024 The Mat article.
Another plus of having several subscriptions is the ability to cater to individual needs. Fans can pick and choose services that align with their interest, whether that’s the
A competitive environment can also benefit the viewer when it comes to the amount of coverage there is to a specific game.
experience.
A competitive environment can also benefit the viewer when it comes to the amount of coverage there is to a specific game.
cable television is a better experience than watching it on streaming services.
While having several subscriptions can be expensive, rather than seeing it as a burden, this evolution of sports media can give viewers more freedom, better content and the power to choose exactly how and what they watch.
NFL, UFC, Premier League or college basketball.
If you’re a soccer fan, you can stick to Paramount+ and Peacock.
If you're all about MMA, you can subscribe to UFC
If all sports were funneled into a single streaming monopoly, innovation would slow down and prices would likely increase unchecked. Multiple services keep each other in check and push one another to get better. This increased competition doesn’t only help streaming services alone, but sports media as a whole from $14.64 billion in 2015 to nearly $30 billion in 2024, according to an Apr. 2, 2024 S&P Global article. Only care about March Madness? Subscribe for a month and cancel afterward. Want to watch football from September to January? Easy. This flexibility means you’re not constantly paying for content you don’t use, and you can scale your subscriptions depending on your budget.
e hey ss d ing g y to he you can subscribe to UFC Fight Pass. You're not locked into paying for ever ything, but you can pay for what matters most to you. Having multiple services isn’t for a specific age group; around 29% of sports fans are 18-34 and are subscribed to three or
In my case and those who prefer watching less popular sports like field hockey or lacrosse, getting those multiple streaming platforms is another way to watch sports.
streaming
Traditional networks often prioritized only the biggest leagues, while smaller or international sports got little to no screen time. Now, services like FloSports provide access to underrepresented sports as mentioned before, according to its webpage.
The more services
more streaming services, according to an August 17, 2023 The Current article.
Several sports streaming platforms can also see the competition. Each service knows it has to bring value to retain
Rather than being multiple sports-streaming
competitive sports
It gives fans more power to choose how they watch, what they pay for and which content they
Rather than a problem, having sports-streamin subscriptions reflects a new era of personalized accessible and spo entertainment. It fans m to choose ho watch, what they p for and which content th value most. Far from bad, it
Far from being bad, it’s a sign that sports media is finally catching up to what fans want.
Israel Archie SENIOR STAFF WRITER
Anahi Herrera Villanueva CONTRIBUTOR
GRAPHIC BY HUNTER YATES