So...I'm a pretty big fan of the Braves. I have watched them pretty religiously in the past. I had to get cable when I lived in Georgia in order to watch them because they were obviously blacked out on MLB.tv, which was fine.
However,
I have now moved to SC and tried to watch a game on MLB.tv. Nope, they're blacked out here too. So I called the cable company. They opted not to pick up the channels that the Braves are on. MLB Extra Innings will have the games blacked out too because this is still considered Braves home area.
That means I'm pretty much just screwed out of seeing Braves games because there isn't enough interest in this area. Nobody will take my money to show me the games.
Fuck you MLB.
Rant over.
And now the important part: Anyone know how to actually change/throw an IP address with success to "trick" MLB.tv? Any other options I don't know about?
TBS used to carry their games back in the day. I became a semi braves fan when I lived in Memphis because it was either them on TBS or White Sox on WGN. I couldn't stand the White Sox announcers.
I used to watch this one site that was located in Switzerland and streamed live sporting events (among other things) but it was shut down.
But I do recall a friend telling me he found another site (maybe the same just renamed). I didn't really listen because it isn't football season, but I'll ask him and let you know, Theo.
Caps - my dog is actually named after Skip Caray (son of Haray Caray). He occasionally did the broadcast on TBS, but was usually the radio guy. Died in August of 2008; I used to watch the games on TBS and listen to the radio broadcast because of him. Something about his method of announcing always made me think of him as a grandfather like figure. Both my grandpas died when I was very young so in a weird way the man in the radio was my replacement. I was absolutely heartbroken when he passed.
Dr. Zh, that's what I'm surviving on right now. I do love baseball on the radio, but sometimes I just need to see Chipper crush the ball before he injures his oblique.