“Fight for Glory: 2024 World Series” lands on Apple TV+ on March 28
A new Apple TV documentary series exploring the 2024 Dodgers-Yankees World Series is available in conjunction with the return of the fourth season of ‘Friday Night Baseball’ to Apple TV+.
Opening Day of the 2025 Major League Baseball season was marked on Thursday, coinciding with the 150th season of MLB*. To celebrate, viewers can enjoy a new documentary focused on the 2024 World Series before tuning in to the season premiere of Apple TV+ Friday Night Baseball.
“Experience the epic battle between the Yankees and Dodgers in MLB’s most iconic playoff rivalry,” reads the landing page for the Apple TV+ series. “With behind-the-scenes access to superstar players, managers, and their families, witness the dedication it takes to claim the throne of baseball.”
All three episodes of “Fight for Glory: 2024 World Series” are now available to watch, capturing the highlights of the 2024 World Series into a high-energy reel that will excite and engage baseball fans.
After reliving the excitement of the previous season, viewers can tune in to “Friday Night Baseball” to watch some of the initial games of the 2025 season. The schedule includes games like Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays and New York Mets at Houston Astros on Friday evening.
“Friday Night Baseball” will be broadcast in 60 countries over 25 weeks, featuring matchups like a Yankees-Dodgers World Series rematch and the Rangers versus Astros in the first half of the season.
The games will be produced by MLB’s Emmy Award-winning production team in collaboration with Apple’s live sports team, utilizing state-of-the-art cameras and immersive 5.1 Spatial Audio to capture the thrilling stadium atmosphere.
Apple TV+ subscribers can access “Friday Night Baseball” and “Fight for Glory: 2024 World Series” as part of their subscription. Apple TV+ costs $9.99 per month or is included in the Apple One subscription plan.
*Note: The National League was formed in 1876, the American League in 1901, and the National Agreement was signed in 1903, making dating the MLB somewhat complicated depending on perspective.