The Premier League, the England and Wales Cricket Board and the Lawn Tennis Association all think their sports have a problem.
In many cases, the services are taken down roughly as shortly as they are put up.
At smallest 80,000 unlawful streams have been private in two years, according to internet monitoring firm NetResult.
The Department of Business says it's not a crook violation to watch them but you could be sued in a polite court.
Twenty-seven-year-old Niggs, from Leicester, says it's the usually way he can watch his dear team.
He said: "I'm a large Liverpool air blower and sheet availability, and the cost of travelling, tie in days and all that, it's as well much.
"So sometimes, being a large fan, we wish to watch as many matches as possible.
"It's a dull area at the moment, since different downloading music, nothing is stored on your computer.
"Sky Sports doesn't always uncover them, so you have to find substitute means to find them.
"[Broadcasters] could uncover more of the games people like, a dedicated service, maybe for a tiny fee. But if we can obtain grip of every singular Liverpool match, then we do not thoughts paying."
John Perera, from the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), says if people go on to use the unlawful streams there will be a insufficient of allowance in the sport.
He said: "We're a non-profit-making organization here with shortcoming for running cricket in this nation - for all the leading teams, subordinate teams and recreational cricket.
"So people who are obviously not profitable for access to the streams are diddling cricket."
Mr Perera says rebellious the complaint is hard since many of the services are formed abroad, in Asia.
"It's stepping up and it's getting more and more cryptic for us as an organisation," he admits.
Mr Perera acknowledges sheet prices are a regard for fans, but says there's usually so ample the ECB can do.
"What we will be carrying out is seeking at sheet prices opposite the house in the future," he said.
"[But] that's unequivocally down to the drift themselves that run the ticketing pricing and the policies."
Internet solutions firm NetResult removes the unlawful streams.
Christopher Stokes, who heads up the company, says it's easy is to streams to be uploaded.
He said: "Just in the same way you can cut and gum a Word document, you can cut and gum any audiovisual calm and put it online."
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