Snapchat will show you Olympics highlights. What about Facebook and Twitter?

With deals from the NFL and MLB already on the books, Snapchat on Friday locked up another major sports partnership: A deal with NBC to show Olympics highlights from the 2016 Games in Rio inside the app’s Discover section.

It will be the first time NBC has ever distributed highlights somewhere other than an NBC-owned property, the company told Re/code, which means it will be different from Snapchat’s MLB and NFL partnerships, which give Snapchat exclusive behind-the-scenes video at games but don’t offer up actual broadcast footage.

In return for the video content, Snapchat will give NBC access to its super-young user base, plus the chance to sell more ads alongside these highlights. The two companies have a revenue share in place for whatever ads NBC can sell, but won’t disclose details on the split.

One key detail worth noting: This is not an exclusive partnership. That is, NBC can partner with other social platforms as well, and that’s exactly what it’s trying to do.

NBC is in talks with both Facebook and Twitter to strike similar deals, an NBC spokesperson told Re/code. That makes sense. Twitter has a video ad product, Amplify, that it uses to monetize sports highlights as soon as they happen on live TV, and it’s looking to push advertisers toward video ads. Showing Olympics highlights would help with that.

Facebook has a massive user base of 1.6 billion people worldwide and also wants more video advertising.

Both platforms are clamoring for more video content, and NBC will have the hottest video in town come August. Plus, it’s a way for NBC to reach young people who may not watch much live TV.

Twitter CFO Anthony Noto told Re/code earlier this week that following Twitter’s streaming deal with the NFL, the company is in talks with “the most important and popular” sports leagues in the world for more video content. Those talks include broadcast and network partners that own these video distribution rights, he added.

NBC is in that group. A Twitter spokesperson confirmed the two sides are in chats about Olympics content but wouldn’t share specifics.

Bloomberg first reported on the Snapchat/NBC partnership. Facebook did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

This article originally appeared on Recode.net.

Contributions are a key part of the future of Vox

Readers rely on Vox for clear, nuanced coverage that not only illuminates the issues, but poses solutions, too. And we rely on help from our readers: Advertising and grants cover the majority of our costs, but we count on contributions to help us close the gaps in our budget. In fact, we’re looking to reach 95,000 individual contributions before the end of the year. Will you make the next contribution right now? Our average gift is just $20 — and it goes a long way in helping us keep our work free. Vox is here to help everyone understand what’s shaping the world — not just the people who can afford to pay for a subscription. We believe that’s an important part of building a more equal society. Join that mission by making a contribution today.

One-Time Monthly Annual

$5/month

$10/month

$25/month

$50/month

Other

$

Yes, I'll give $5/month

Yes, I'll give $5/month

We accept credit card, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. You can also contribute via