The broadcast rights in the UK are split into six packages of 23 games.
So of the 380 games played in the Premier League, 242 will not be shown live.
Sky, a satelite provider and broadcaster own the rights to five packages, a total of 115 games over the season - an average of 3 games a week. This costs around £40 per month.
ESPN, an add-on subscription own the right to broadcast one package, a total of 23 games over the season. It costs £10 per month in addition to the £40 you already pay.
Match of the Day (BBC) have the rights to weekly highlights show
BBC have an agreement with Premier League to broadcast audio commentary on the radio stations.
The reason we don't get many games is because attendances would fall if they were shown on tv.
A few years ago, prior to the Government stepping in (and forcing Sky to sell at least one package to another broadcaster), they sold games on a pay per view basis.
Package A (Sky): 23 first-choice matches shown at 4pm on Sundays.
Package B (Sky): 23 second-choice matches at 1.30pm on Sundays.
Package C (Sky) 23 third-choice matches a minimum of 12 are at 8:00pm on Monday evenings. The rest of them can be 5:30 on Saturdays or 1:30pm on Sunday afternoons. Or at other times.
Package D (ESPN) Eight second-choice matches, plus 15 fourth-choice matches a minimum of 18 games at 5:30pm on Saturday. The other kick off times can be 1:30pm on Sunday afternoons, or at 8:00pm on Monday evenings. Or at other times.
Package E (Sky): Five first-choice, nine third-choice and nine fourth-choice matches at 12.45pm on Saturdays.
Package F (sky): Ten first-choice, seven second-choice and six third-choice matches between 7-13 matches on midweek evenings, or bank holidays, with the rest either at 12:45 pm on Saturday afternoons, or at 4:00pm on Sunday afternoons.