The House Judiciary Committee has issued a critical report on the NFL's use of a 1960s-era antitrust exemption, calling for a revamp of its media model to improve accessibility for fans. The committee, led by Chairman Jim Jordan, argues that the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961 was intended to ensure games were widely available on television but has instead facilitated a system that hides many games behind expensive streaming paywalls. Fans are reportedly spending over $600 a season to access games, with many citing high costs as the reason for canceling subscriptions. The report highlights the NFL's Sunday Ticket package, which costs $480 and is viewed as too expensive by the majority of its former subscribers. Additionally, the NFL's claim that 87% of its games are available on broadcast television is challenged, as the report indicates that significantly fewer games are actually accessible to consumers based on their location. The committee warns that if the antitrust exemption is removed, the NFL's revenue-sharing model could be jeopardized, leading to significant disparities in team payouts from media rights deals.