Brighton and Hove Albion at the Amex have risen through the divisions within living memory, and the club's support remembers the years without a ground of their own clearly. The Amex sits outside the city at Falmer, connected by rail. Brighton is a young, transient, heavily international city with one of the highest proportions of renters in the country, which changes what people want from telly entirely: contracts, installations and dish permissions are all awkward when you may move within the year. That is the practical argument for streaming here more than any fixture is. No dish, no engineer and nothing to transfer or cancel when you change address matters a great deal in this city.
Brighton has the highest private-rental share of any city outside London and one of the most transient populations in the country, with a great many households moving annually. Much of the central housing is Regency conversion stock in conservation areas across Kemptown and Hove where installing anything is either prohibited or impossible. Coverage across the city is generally strong. Those facts together make the practical case here almost entirely about flexibility rather than sport: no dish, no engineer, no contract to transfer when you move. The useful test is simply whether it sets up quickly in your own flat and holds up on an ordinary evening.