Score Media and Gaming

The company also previously owned The Score Television Network, which was acquired by Rogers Communications in October 2012 and is today known as Sportsnet 360.

[5] As of Q1 F2020 (Aug-Nov 2019), theScore's mobile sports media application was used by an average of 4.3 million monthly active users worldwide, 62% of which were in the United States, 27% in Canada and 11% in other international markets.

[9] Launched in 1994 as Sportscope, theScore originally began as a network focusing on providing sports scores, airing in seven Canadian provinces.

The channel also contained a constantly updated ticker at the bottom of the screen, providing sports news and scores, as it still does today, per its CRTC licence requirements.

The ruling unlocks exciting opportunities and we are uniquely positioned to deliver amazing fan experiences on mobile and in-game as the betting market develops.”[16] On December 18, 2018, theScore became the first media company to announce plans to launch a mobile sportsbook in the United States after reaching a market access agreement with Darby Development LLC, the operator of Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport, New Jersey.

[19] In April 2022, as part of the province's regulated online gambling market, theScore Bet expanded into Canada by launching in Ontario.

[20] Launched in 2015, is theScore's online platform dedicated to reporting news for all major competitive video games and players.

[22] The channel's rapid growth is a part of the company's broader strategy to uncoil[clarification needed] the esports industry through a wide range of content offerings.

In 2017, theScore launched new skills for Amazon’s virtual Assistant, Alexa, to deliver sports news and updates on command.

By simply swiping right on their home screen to the Bixby Home service, the integration provides fans the ability to view theScore's sports headlines for a wide range of sports, including the FIFA World Cup, NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, and EPL.

[25] In 2018, theScore expanded its content strategy by collaborating with pop culture figures and major sports athletes, focusing on telling the stories of their personal and professional triumphs.

[26] Since theScore expanded its content strategy, other athletes and celebrities, including Austin Rivers, Burna Boy, Enes Kanter, Diamond Dallas Page, Steve Nash, and Marshawn Lynch, have been exclusively featured across its social channels.

For its viral piece starring NBA centre Enes Kanter and WWE Hall-of-Famer Diamond Dallas Page, theScore was named as a finalist for the Cynopsis Model D Award of Best Documentary.