But in all seriousness, this is a really good debate.
There are pros and cons to bundled versus unbundled sports.
We are in an extended period of change at the moment, and I'm not sure what the final state will look like.
If we look to the entertainment industry as a guide, as they are further ahead in this game, it doesn't look promising. I don't know about the rest of you, but I frequently think of a film or series I would like to watch, but if it's not on Netflix, Lightbox, TVNZ or Three, then I basically can't watch it. I could purchase Neon or something else to get access to more, but that's far from any guarantee.
For example, we wanted to watch the Home Improvement series from the 90s after our kids took a liking to the old Full House, but that is not available anywhere. I wanted to watch Seinfeld, but would have to purchase Amazon tv. I liked the Meateater series on Netflix and I wanted to watch Season 1 as it has NZ episodes in it, but that's not on Netflix, only place I could find it is to buy the DVD direct from the Meateater website, for an exorbitant price.
If you want to have access to any mainstream movie or series, you would have to purchase every service, it's really not a lot different to the sporting landscape. The difference from Sport is that you can sort of make do with the services you have, as there will be other content that might suffice.
Looks to me like Sky is basically in that boat now. They won't have everything you want, but you might make do, as they have other sports/competitions you will like (ish).
Anyway that's just a bit of a ramble, but an interesting comparison nonetheless.
I'm very much in the same boat, we have a subscription to Netflix and use a fiends subscription to Lightbox. But we wanted to watch Greys Anatomy from the start only to see it's on Neon.
Also, if you do find Home Improvement anywhere let me know. Been looking for a while, loved that show. Also Boston Public, The Practice and Third Watch are pretty darn hard to find