One thing is different this year which will make me stay away from the MLB.TV package (although I will probably purchase the app for audio).
AT&T is now throttling unlimited data- this is big and, I believe it will end up stifling technological innovation (like MLB.TV). Have you ever streamed an entire game over 3g? I did this last year before the throttling began. A three hour game will use up almost 2GB of data by itself. The new model of data limitation that is being imposed by AT&T (and, I suppose Verizon and T-Mobile to be fair) will put an end innovations like this. Having the ability to put my phone on my desk at the office and work while keeping an eye on the game was awesome. It was worth the purchase because I could follow MLB from wherever I was. But what's the point of paying $125 if you're like me and wish to primarily watch on the go during the day, via 3g? Most of us don't work near a WIFI hotspot and very few are lucky enough to work for an employer that will allow video steaming over the corporate network. I would suspect that most baseball geeks like myself have day jobs and are chained to a desk from 9-5. I think that the carriers are closing a market to MLB and other video-streaming providers. A good number of people will choose not to purchase streaming content from providers, due, simply, to the fact that we cannot exceed our caps (despite the fact that we are paying for unlimited data, which, to me, is downright despicable).
Now one question remains: is it worth it to switch to Sprint, with true unlimited data, so that we can continue to enjoy the content that we pay for?