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Guest is mad at the hotel because an NFL game is not on TV, demands compensation
Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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Here’s the broader pattern with sports and screens. Games keep moving from broadcast to apps because money, the product isn’t just football, it’s subscriptions, and the access point changes by design. Hotels list amenities, not wishes, cable lineups and ports count, personal streaming accounts don’t. Compensation doesn’t apply when a third party put content behind a toll, that’s like asking for a discount because a concert sold out. The clean script is simple and polite: confirm available channels, explain the streaming situation, offer help connecting a device, decline buying services on someone else’s behalf, and keep the tone calm while the volume climbs. If fandom meets a paywall, the fix is a login, not a comp. The TV works, the policy’s clear, and the only thing the hotel owes is information and a functioning HDMI, not season tickets to a single game night.
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