Four live sports events on one screen, with no second device needed to keep up. That’s the idea behind Your Multiview, the feature Sky switched on today for Sky Glass, Sky Stream and Sky Q customers. Sky announced the rollout this week, timed to the Premier League’s return.
Here’s how it works, where to find it, and whether it costs anything extra.
What Your Multiview actually does
Your Multiview puts up to four live Sky Sports feeds on screen together, arranged in a grid you control.
You choose the combination: two Premier League matches, an EFL game next to a Women’s Super League fixture, or football running alongside an F1 Grand Prix or a golf major.
You’re not locked into four equal boxes either. Highlight a feed to spotlight it and make it bigger, pick which match’s commentary plays as the main audio, or push any single event to full screen when it needs your full attention.
Getting to Your Multiview on Sky Glass, Sky Stream and Sky Q
Multiview sits inside Sports Hub, the side panel Sky built for this football season.
Open Sports Hub during a match, and Multiview is one of the options there, alongside routes to other live games and Recap.
Sports Hub is available anytime on Sky Sports Premier League and Sky Sports Football, and during selected matches on other channels too.
Which sports and competitions are covered
Football is only part of it. Sky Sports is folding in whatever else is live at the same time:
- Premier League
- EFL
- Women’s Super League
- Scottish Premiership
- Formula 1
- Cricket
- Tennis
- Golf
- NFL
- Rugby
What Your Multiview replaces
Sky has offered something like this before. The old Sky Sports Multiview only appeared when the Premier League schedule produced four matches at the same kickoff time, usually a handful of Sundays a season, and it showed the same four games to every viewer who tuned in.
Your Multiview drops that condition. You build the combination yourself.
Do you have to pay extra?
Sky hasn’t priced Your Multiview as a separate purchase, and reporting on the launch describes it as a free addition for existing customers. What you still need is the Sky Sports package itself, which starts at £22 a month as an add-on to Essential TV or Ultimate TV.
What NOW customers get
NOW is getting its own Multiview this season, separate from Sky’s version and built for NOW’s own service rather than Sky Glass, Stream or Q.
The idea isn’t exclusive to Sky, either. F1 TV Premium runs its own multiview mode for onboard camera angles, and TNT Sports built a similar four-way layout into its HBO Max coverage of the Commonwealth Games.