Reverse mirror

• Two games, Game 1 and Game 2, are being played simultaneously. The broadcast rights to both games are owned by the same company, which also controls both Channel A and Channel B, and there are no restrictions on airing both games in the same location.
• Channel A reaches more viewers than Channel B. Alternatively, other considerations, such as Canadian simultaneous substitution regulations, may make it more advantageous for Channel A to carry a particular game in a particular region.
• In Region X, Game 1 is determined to be of greater interest to viewers, while in Region Y, the same applies to Game 2.

Examples

• Saturday afternoon college football broadcasts on ABC and ESPN2
• * In some cases, the ABC network will be split between three or more games. In these cases, the "best" game not being broadcast locally on ABC will air on ESPN2, and the remaining game will be limited to online streaming via ESPN3.
• "Late window" Sunday afternoon NFL broadcasts in Canada, on Citytv and Rogers Sportsnet, from 2010 to 2013
• From 2001 to 2005, Major League Baseball scheduled the League Championship Series such that both series had games played simultaneously on a single night. The game deemed to be of greatest interest in a particular market would air on Fox, while FX would air the remaining game in that market.