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How tr3dio Streams 2,000+ North Texas Games With MR·NET
Short answer: tr3dio, a Dallas-Fort Worth sports video company, has run about 2,200 live streams on its YouTube channel as of October 28, 2026, from Friday night high school football to a Saturday with 31 youth games across several fields. MR·NET, a managed bonded cellular service from MOTIONRAY Inc., says about 95% of the channel’s streams run through MR·NET, which bonds Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile into one connection.
Who is tr3dio?
tr3dio streams North Texas sports. On YouTube the channel is tr3dio streaming sports; the company’s site is tr3dio.com. Its about page opens with “Every play deserves to be seen” and describes sports video production and live streaming for parents, high school booster clubs, athletic departments, teams and youth sports organizations. The services it lists: full production crews, streaming kit rentals, broadcast consulting and highlight reels.
The programs on tr3dio.com read like a map of the area’s high school sports: the Carroll Dragons in Southlake, the Colleyville Heritage Panthers, the Marcus Marauders in Flower Mound, the Jesuit Rangers in Dallas, the Grapevine Mustangs and the Highland Park Scots. Add the North Texas Football League (NTFL) for youth football and the Lone Star Alliance, a North Texas lacrosse club that plays MCLA college tournament games. On the channel you’ll find football, youth football, lacrosse, baseball, soccer and basketball.
How big has the channel grown?
tr3dio’s YouTube channel opened on October 15, 2018. Here is where it stood on October 28, 2026:
Measure (YouTube, as of October 28, 2026) | Value |
|---|---|
Subscribers | 21K (YouTube rounds this figure) |
Videos | 3,274 |
Total channel views | 3,030,725 |
Past live streams on the Live tab | About 2,200 |
Live streams in the last 12 months | About 450 (approximate, from YouTube’s “Streamed ... ago” labels) |
Most-watched live stream | Southlake Carroll vs Allen, Sept 11, 2026: 117K views |
tr3dio’s own site says it has produced over 2,000 live sports broadcasts. Counts differ a little depending on where you look, so this page uses the YouTube figures with their date.
What does a busy Saturday look like?
Youth football is where the scale shows. On Saturday, October 24, 2026, the channel’s Live tab lists 31 streams dated that day, all NTFL games, with start times from 9 AM to 8 PM. They ran from several fields, including Eagle Stadium 1, Northwest Subvarsity Field 1 and Cross Timbers Middle School 1. The Saturday before, October 17, has 23.
Each game is its own stream from its own field, and many overlap. Titles name the grade, the teams, the kickoff time, the venue and the date, so a parent can find one game among dozens.
That’s what scaling sports streaming really means. It isn’t one big broadcast. It’s many ordinary fields at once, and every one of them needs its own connection that holds from kickoff to the final whistle.
What does a Friday night stream look like?
High school football is the other half of the schedule. A typical title reads “Southlake Carroll Dragons Host Keller Indians 10-16-2026 | Pregame 630pm Kickoff 7pm #txhsfb.” Pregame starts at 6:30, kickoff is at 7, and recent streams run 3 to 4 hours. YouTube offers most recent varsity games in up to 1080p60, and some descriptions name the announcers. NTFL youth games are offered in up to 1080p and usually run 1 to 2.5 hours.
The audience is uneven, the way local sports is. Southlake Carroll vs Allen drew 117K views. Southlake Carroll at North Crowley (September 4, 2026) drew 82K, and Southlake Carroll vs Jenks (Oklahoma) from the Cotton Bowl (August 27, 2026) drew 55K. The median past live stream has 382 views. That’s the business: hundreds of games for the families who can’t be there, and a few that draw tens of thousands of viewers.
Where does MR·NET fit?
MR·NET says about 95% of the streams on tr3dio’s YouTube channel run through MR·NET. The split of work is simple. tr3dio finds the teams and tournaments, builds the kits and puts crews and commentators on the games. MR·NET’s job is the internet connection under each kit. When MR·NET first wrote about this customer in 2024, that was its own summary: tr3dio built the business, and MR·NET took the connection off its list of worries.
Here is what that connection is. Each MR·NET gateway bonds Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile into one connection, on high-priority enterprise-tier SIMs, through MR·NET’s cloud bonding server. If one carrier slows or drops, traffic can move to the other two, with less total speed while fewer carriers are active. Bonding still depends on local signal, so test any new field before game day.
For a multi-field operation, two more pieces matter. Gateways ship preconfigured, so a kit can go to a new field without someone reconfiguring it there. And MR·NET’s management portal shows connection status and data use for every gateway, so one person can watch many fields from one screen.
Plan your own season
To stream school sports at scale, start with how to live stream high school sports, size your upload with the bandwidth calculator, and see bonded cellular for sports streaming.
Some planning math, using MR·NET’s published data rate (these are example settings, not tr3dio’s). A 4-hour game at 6 Mbps uses about 13 GB, about $104 at $8/GB. At YouTube’s recommended 17 Mbps for 1080p60 (H.264), the same game uses about 37 GB, about $294, and needs about 26 Mbps of steady upload.
The MR·NET $300 trial covers your first month on your first unit, credited toward purchase, with data at $8/GB. Streaming a full season? The annual prepaid offer is $2,498: you buy the gateway, which you own, with the first year of MR·NET service included, then $1,499 per unit per year.
Sources: tr3dio streaming sports YouTube channel (youtube.com/@tr3dio) and tr3dio.com/about, observed October 28, 2026; MR·NET pricing (mrnet.us/pricing, checked October 2026); YouTube Help, “Choose live encoder settings, bitrates, and resolutions” (checked October 2026).
