has teamed up with Major League Baseball to once again offer a free year of to eligible customers. The sign-up period began on March 26 and ends on April 1, so baseball fans will need to act fast to claim the offer.This is the ninth consecutive year that the companies are offering the deal, which starts two days ahead of .As a standalone service, MLB.TV would run you $149.99 per year, or $29.99 per month.
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To claim the offer, which is available on T-Mobile Tuesdays in the , you'll need to either log into MLB.com or create an account and have a qualifying T-Mobile plan, including voice and high-speed Internet in the U.S. or Puerto Rico.
To redeem the offer:
Download the T-Life app and click on the MLB.TV offer tile on the home screen of T-Mobile Tuesdays.
Click “Save” and then “Redeem” on the next page, which will be the MLB.TV registration page.
Once logged in to your MLB.com account, you'll be redirected to a confirmation page where you can begin using the new subscription.
More free streaming options
The deal follows T-Mobile's introduction in January of “," which gives subscribers free access to Hulu’s ad-supported service. As a standalone service, Hulu's ad-supported plan costs $7.99 per month, or $79.99 per year. This is in addition to Go5G Next subscribers' free access to Netflix and Apple TV+.
Other streaming services offering deals recently include U.K.-based music video streaming app ROXi, which is planning to launch in the U.S. soon with both a free ad-supported service and a fee-based, ad-free premium version.
The app, which will offer voice-activated music videos, will be available on more than 90% of smart TVs including Samsung, LG, Vizio, Roku, Comcast, TCL, Amazon Fire TV, Google TV and Android TV.In addition, the for free for its new or existing Walmart Plus members. As a standalone, the streaming plan costs $5.99 a month or $59.99 a year.
Joey Solitro is a freelance financial journalist at Kiplinger with more than a decade of experience. A longtime equity analyst, Joey has covered a range of industries for media outlets including The Motley Fool, Seeking Alpha, Market Realist, and TipRanks. Joey holds a bachelor's degree in business administration.
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