The Giants could face major costs following the NFL Sunday Ticket lawsuit.

Late last week, a U.S. District Court jury found that the NFL violated antitrust laws by broadcasting out-of-market games on Sunday afternoon on DirecTV’s “Sunday Ticket.”

As part of the ruling, the jury awarded 2.4 million individual subscribers $4.7 billion in damages and 48,000 businesses $96 million in damages.

“We are disappointed with today’s jury verdict in the NFL Sunday Ticket class action lawsuit,” the NFL said in a statement. “We continue to believe that our media distribution strategy, which includes all NFL games broadcast on free over-the-air television in participating team markets and national distribution of our most popular games, complemented by many additional options including RedZone, Sunday Tickets and NFL+ is by far the most fan-friendly model distribution across all sports and entertainment,” the NFL said in a statement.

“We will certainly challenge this decision because we believe the class action claims in this case are without merit and without merit. We thank the jury for their time and service, as well as Judge (Philip) Gutierrez’s guidance and supervision throughout the trial.”

The NFL called the ruling “excessive and unreasonable” and plans to appeal to Judge Gutierrez. If the judge does not overturn the ruling, the league plans to appeal to the Ninth Circuit, Sportico reports.

If all of those appeals fail, the total damages of nearly $4.8 billion would be split between the 32 NFL teams, meaning each team, including the New York Giants, would be required to pay $449.6 million each.

Why is there such a large number?

Antitrust cases like this one typically result in a tripling of damages, bringing the total to a potential more than $14 billion (up from $4.8 billion), The New York Times reported.

Consideration of post-trial applications will begin on Wednesday, July 31.

This story originally appeared on Giants Wire