Just who can show what?

The world of televised sport has undergone a massive shake-up in recent years. News Online gives you a rundown of just who has the rights to what.

BBC:

Football Association Cup Final (from 2002)

England home internationals (football)

Football World Cup

European Football Championships

UEFA Cup Final

European Super Cup (football)

Olympics, summer and winter

Grand National

Wimbledon, French Open, Australian Open tennis

The Open, World Match Play Championship, The US Masters golf

The World Snooker Championships

European Cup and Shield (rugby union)

Rugby League Challenge Cup

Rugby League World Cup

World Athletics Championships (through 2005)

The London Marathon

The Boat Race

World Rally Championships

One minute Match of the Day had been confined to history, now it is back. The BBC responded to losing the Premiership by winning rights to show the FA Cup.

ITV:

Premier League football highlights (from 2002)

Football World Cup

European Football Championships

Rugby Union World Cup

Champions League (football)

Formula One

They may have lost their grip on the FA Cup, but ITV executives will not be too upset. Des Lynam will be delighted. He has his Saturday night football back.

Channel Four:

English Test Cricket

The Derby

The Cheltenham Gold Cup

Serie A (Italian football)

No longer a bit-part player concentrating on minority sports. C4 has taken up the challenge and now boasts some of Britain's best-loved institutions.

Channel Five:

Selected soccer matches, including some England away internationals and various UEFA Cup games.

Have brought their own style of football coverage to the small screen. Their upbeat delivery contrasts with that of their more staid and established rivals.

Sky Sports:

Premier League football

Nationwide League football

Scottish Premier League football

England rugby union internationals

England's away Test series (cricket)

Ryder Cup golf, plus other tournaments

The satellite channel has revolutionised sport in the UK and reinforced its position with major cuts in the two deals announced over the past couple of days.

OnDigital:

Champions League football

Super Nine Tennis

Bundesliga (German football)

Surprise winners of the Champions League franchise, OnDigital are on the up and making the most of their access to ITV funds and technology. Trailing Sky in the subscribers stakes though.

NTL:

Premier League pay-per-view football

Splashed out £328m to become the first pay-per-view broadcaster in Britain, but the ambitious American cable company is not yet on air.