**FuboTV Inc. (NYSE: FUBO)** is a pioneering live TV streaming company specializing in premium sports, news, and entertainment, operating as the sixth-largest pay-TV provider in the U.S. and streaming globally through brands like **Fubo (sports-focused)**, **Hulu + Live TV (entertainment)**, and **Molotov (entertainment and sports)**.[1][2][4] Launched on January 1, 2015, as a $7/month soccer streaming service co-founded by **CEO David Gandler**, **CMO Alberto Horihuela**, and **Sung Ho Choi**, FuboTV quickly evolved. By 2017, it pivoted to a broader all-sports platform, then to a **virtual multichannel video programming distributor (vMVPD)** model, competing with Sling TV and DirecTV Stream while emphasizing sports-first content including NFL, NBA, MLB, and NHL.[2][3] Key innovations include being the first live-TV streamer to support **4K HDR** (2018 World Cup) and adopt sports blackout standards. It expanded internationally, entering Spain in 2018, and went public via IPO on October 8, 2020, at $10/share from its New York headquarters (incorporated 2009).[2][3] A landmark **achievement** came in October 2025 when **Disney acquired a 70% majority stake**, integrating Fubo with Hulu + Live TV under Gandler's leadership, while Fubo shareholders retained 30%. This boosted its scale amid cord-cutting trends.[2][4] Ranked among **The Americas' Fastest-Growing Companies 2025** by the Financial Times, Fubo leverages **computer vision tech** from its Bangalore hub for superior user experiences on Smart TVs, mobiles, and more.[1][4] Today, with ~590 employees and leadership including **CTO Eric Renard**