Hey there! So, the Premier League is planning to test how much broadcasters are interested in getting the rights to broadcast football matches. They want to see if there’s a big appetite for it. During a trial period, you’ll have full access to FT.com, which includes all the cool stuff in both the Standard Digital and Premium Digital packages. The Standard Digital package gives you access to a bunch of global news, analysis, and expert opinions. And if you go for the Premium Digital package, you’ll also get access to the premier business column called Lex, and 15 curated newsletters that cover important business topics with some really in-depth reporting. If you don’t do anything during the trial, you’ll automatically be enrolled in the premium digital monthly subscription plan, which costs 65 € per month. But hey, if you want to save some money, you can change your plan anytime online and even get a 20% discount if you choose to pay annually at the end of the trial. And if you’re not into all the fancy stuff, you can always downgrade to the Standard Digital package, which is still pretty awesome. Any changes you make will take effect at the end of the trial period, so you’ll still have full access for 4 weeks, even if you downgrade or cancel. And don’t worry, you can cancel or change your subscription anytime online. Just go to the Settings & Account section and click on ‘Cancel’. You can still enjoy your subscription until the end of your current billing period. We accept credit card, debit card, and PayPal payments. So, find the plan that suits you best and enjoy all the cool stuff we have to offer. Oh, and if you’re part of a business or educational institution, you might be eligible for premium access. Check if your university or organization offers FT membership for free reading. And hey, we use cookies and stuff for a bunch of reasons, like keeping our site reliable and secure, personalizing content and ads, and analyzing how our site is used. So yeah, that’s the scoop on the Premier League testing broadcaster interest in football rights. Exciting stuff, right?