Both organisations could face questions from politicians, as the row over GAA-GO continues.
The GAA and RTÉ, which jointly own the streaming service, have been invited to appear before the Committee.
It comes amid growing criticism of GAA-GO, which placed two major Munster Hurling Championship games behind a 12 euro paywall last weekend.
Tanaiste Micheal Martin says he’s been ‘uncomfortable’ with companies charging to view games for some time:
