The coronavirus has caused sporting leagues to call off matches and tournaments all around the world.
As a result, Sky Sports has allowed people to pause their subscription for free because viewers technically won't have much to watch in the coming weeks and months.
In a statement, the network said: "While we expect that many of the recently postponed sports events will eventually go ahead, if you wish to pause your sports subscription in the meantime you will not be charged a fee to do so or be held to any notice period.
"Meanwhile we continue to provide high quality content across all of our 11 sports channels."
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People who wish to do this need to do it on the phone rather than online.
The statement continued: "We'd love more people to experience Sky, but for the time being we're focusing our attention and resources on making sure we do our very best for our existing customers.
"Whether this is prioritising the calls coming into our call centres, improving our online service, or sending our engineers on visits to your home to keep your services up and running."
Sky Sports delivers the Premier League, English Football League, Scottish football, rugby league, Formula 1, cricket and golf, however loads of these have been called off due to Covid-19.
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The Premier League has been postponed until at least April 3 and Euro 2020 has been suspended until next year.
Last night it was confirmed that Chelsea winger Callum Hudson-Odoi became the first Premier League player to test positive.
Meantime, the Euros, set to take place this summer, has been moved to 11 June 2021, with the intention of allowing countries to finish their domestic seasons following the uncertainty brought about by the coronavirus pandemic.
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Yesterday it was announced that the Grand National would not be going ahead this year.
The news was confirmed by The Jockey Club, which said the decision was not taken lightly.
Sandy Dudgeon, senior steward of The Jockey Club, said: "Public health must come first. We were working on a plan to stage the Grand National behind closed doors given its importance to the racing industry and beyond, but following the new government measures confirmed this evening to help to tackle the coronavirus outbreak, this is not a viable option.
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"I know this is hugely disappointing news for the many people who work in our sport and the many millions who were looking forward to this year's event, but very sadly these are exceptional times and this is the responsible thing to do."
Who knows what sporting tournament, league or cup will be suspended next due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Featured Image Credit: Sky SportsTopics: News, coronavirus