Get ready to be better acquainted with English cricket.
It used to be that players benefited by heading off to England for their cricketing OE during the New Zealand winter.
Those good enough buried themselves in the County cricket grind and got to play a lot more cricket than was ever possible in New Zealand's summer.
In the bad old days, when there was only one round of three-day cricket - that was only 15 days of cricket, excluding chances of rain affecting play or not being selected for a game or two – it could best be described as a starvation diet.
It was no wonder New Zealand took so long to get itself up to speed. But eventually, that came with the introduction of an extra three games of cricket rather than the usual five.
Then one-day cricket was added to the mix and suddenly New Zealand had players, spearheaded by Glenn Turner but followed soon after by John Parker, David O'Sullivan, Richard Hadlee, John Wright and Geoff Howarth.
The end result of the regular play they achieved was a lifting of standards in New Zealand.
They were followed by hordes of younger players who immersed themselves in league cricket up and down the country and suddenly cricket became a way of life.
It hasn't been so regular in recent years although New Zealand players are still on the English scene with Jeetan Patel the most obvious example, James Franklin was another, while others have dropped in and out on shorter-term contracts a la Ross Taylor and Kane Williamson.
Now, English cricket is going to become much more available in New Zealand through a deal Spark Sport has negotiated with the England and Wales Cricket Board.
The deal has already started with coverage of the England v West Indies Test series from last Wednesday.
But added to the deal are coverage of the County Championship, T20 games and the newly-introduced Hundred which will start next year.
Highest on the deal though is coverage of New Zealand's 2022 tour of England.
The delayed County Championship for 2020 is to start on August 1 and New Zealand subscribers will be able to watch that.
Coverage in 2021 will include India's five-Test tour of England and in 2022 the South African and New Zealand tours.