Warner Bros. Discovery sued the NBA in July, claiming the league failed to allow the media company to use its so-called matching rights on a package of live games.

The quartet of Ernie Johnson Jr., Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith, and Shaquille O’Neal will remain with the show.

After losing broadcast rights to National Basketball Association games in July, Warner Bros. Discovery struck a new 11-year deal with the league that will see the media company’s popular Inside the NBA show move to ESPN in exchange for more limited content rights.

Warner Bros. Discovery agreed to end its quest to own a package of live National Basketball Association games in the U.S. for the 2025-26 season and beyond, settling all of its legal disputes with the league.

Warner Bros. Discovery will stay on the court with the NBA in a new settlement that gives the media company a new chance to keep professional basketball in its overall lineup, even as it loses U.S. rights to traditional TV games to rivals.

Warner Bros. and the NBA have reached an agreement that will extend their media partnership an additional 11 years.

The NBA and Warner Bros. Discovery have agreed to an 11-year partnership that will promote NBA content and accelerate global growth of WBD's TNT Sports Bleacher Report & House of Highlights, ending a month’s long legal battle.

Warner Bros. Discovery has ended its lawsuit against the NBA and agreed to license TNT's "Inside the NBA" to Disney, the companies announced on Monday. Why it matters: The deal is a major boost to WBD after what was seen as a brutal loss and precarious future without the NBA.