A Fubo subscriber is suing the Walt Disney Company for alleged anticompetitive practices over the distribution of ESPN. This article, Fubo subscriber sues Disney over “monopolistic” practices, was first published at The Desk.

After Disney axed sports-streaming service Venu, a Fubo subscriber filed a lawsuit alleging that the media giant has "a chokehold" on the market.

The lawsuit claims that Disney's ownership of ESPN "enables it to extract monopoly rents" and the company imposes anticompetitive terms on rivals.

Fubo settled its suit last week, paving the way for Venu Sports to debut, but the partners shuttered it anyway. It had lost momentum and risked new litigation from satellite broadcasters Dish and DirecTV, with the latter announcing a skinny sports bundle earlier today. Fubo is also going offer them.

Yesterday, a Fubo subscriber filed a proposed class action lawsuit against Disney accusing the megacorp of antitrust violations. According to the suit, via Deadline, “Disney’s ownership of ESPN… enables it to extract monopoly rents” in the live television streaming market,

One Fubo customer is seeking class-action status for a suit that would punish Disney’s ownership of both ESPN and Hulu + Live TV. Disney’s legal team has had plenty of experience combing through antitrust statutes of late.