How to cancel BT Sport subscription
Everything you need to know about how to cancel your BT Sport subscription during the coronavirus pandemic
BT Sport customers are looking for ways to postpone their subscription as the world continues to grapple with the spread of coronavirus.
COVID-19 has decimated the sporting calendar, with many of BT Sport's showpiece events put on hold until further notice.
Check out our guide on how to cancel your BT Sport subscription during these testing times.
How to cancel BT Sport
BT Sport posted a full statement on their website on 23rd March.
It reads: "While a lot of high profile fixtures and events have been postponed in the short term, we still expect to be able to broadcast the remainder of the competitions as they are rescheduled over the coming months. However, where events are cancelled, we’ll work with the relevant partners on the appropriate customer compensation.
"For now, we have been busy working on a revised schedule for BT Sport which will include variations of popular shows such as Premier League Tonight, live WWE, Rugby Tonight, BT Sport Films and ESPN Films, recent boxing events and classic football, rugby and other sport fixtures from across the years.
"We understand that this is a difficult time for customers and if they wish to discuss their BT Sport contract or other options, would ask they give us a call. Alternatively customers on our new flexible TV package can pause their Sport subscription and switch to a different pack should they wish – more details can be found on bt.com/tv."
Sign up for BT Sport
Once the Champions League and other major competitions return, you'll want a front-row seat for the fireworks.
There are multiple ways to get BT Sport. If you already have BT Broadband, you can add BT TV and Sport to your existing contract from just £15.00 per month. You can add the ‘Big Sport’ package for £40 per month which includes all BT Sport and 11 Sky Sports channels via a NOW TV pass.
Authors
Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.