question of the day: Is a streaming Super Bowl a nail in the coffin for broadcast and cable TV in North America?

One of the biggest deal killers for would-be "cord cutters"... has always been live sports. If you're a huge football fan, for example, there's no way around it: you need TV the old fashioned way.

Though Ad Age points out:

In recent years NBC began online streaming of its "Sunday Night Football" telecasts.

And that obviously hasn’t killed cable or broadcast TV.

The Super Bowl is, though, enormous, and always gets one of the biggest TV audiences in the U.S. (and Canada?) every year.

So: Is a streaming Super Bowl a nail in the coffin for broadcast and cable TV in North America? If it isn’t, is there anything that would prompt huge numbers of people to “cut the cord” and get their info-tainment purely online? Is streaming major league games a way to get some crosscultural interest in sports that haven’t been able to catch on via old-fashioned TV, such as soccer (aka what the rest of the world calls football) in the U.S. or baseball in Europe?

(If you have a suggestion for a QOTD, feel free to email me. Responses to this QOTD sent by email will be ignored; please post your responses here.)