The scale of the proposed package would make the EFL a consistent part of the weekly football calendar rather than a secondary offering behind the Premier League.
Championship fixtures are likely to remain the headline attraction, but the inclusion of League One and League Two gives clubs lower down the pyramid greater exposure. For supporters, that could mean more opportunities to follow promotion races, relegation battles and emerging players beyond the usual weekend spotlight.
The report says the schedule will include selected fixtures with announced dates and kick-off times, helping fans plan around a season that traditionally features a crowded calendar.
The coverage is also expected to extend beyond league football, with the Carabao Cup and EFL Trophy included in the wider programme.
That matters because cup competitions create different storylines from the league campaign. Championship sides can test themselves against Premier League opposition, while EFL Trophy ties offer younger players and squad members a route into senior football.
A report says the total package will be available through television and mobile streaming, broadening access for supporters who cannot attend matches in person.
The headline figure is significant, but the real impact will depend on which matches receive the most prominent slots. Promotion six-pointers, local derbies and cup ties involving bigger clubs are likely to attract the strongest attention.
As the 2026/27 calendar develops, the next storyline will be how live selections are distributed across the three divisions-and whether the expanded coverage changes the visibility of clubs competing outside the Championship.