The poll found that nearly six in 10 sports fans say they can access most or all of the sports they want to watch.
Among fans of women's sports, however, that figure drops to 42%.
The findings do not surprise Jen Leary, managing partner of Stoop Pigeon, a women's sports-focused venue set to open later this year.
Leary, who is also the founder of Watch Party PHL, said fans often face significant hurdles when trying to watch women's sporting events.
"If you want to watch women's rugby, that's one app that you have to hunt down, find, and then pay for," Leary said.
She pointed to additional challenges surrounding access to professional women's baseball.
"If you want to watch, for instance, Monet Davis playing in the inaugural season of the WPBL, the Women's Professional Baseball League, this Saturday, not being aired anywhere where people can watch it nationally," Leary said. "In order to watch that game, you have to download an app or find it on YouTube. It's insane to me."
Leary said the issue is not a lack of interest in women's sports but a lack of visibility and accessibility.
In Philadelphia, Marsha's and Stoop Pigeon are among the venues helping fill that gap by providing dedicated spaces for fans to watch women's sports.
Nationally, there are only about 30 such venues.
Leary said she expects more women's sports-focused venues to emerge as interest continues to increase.
"We know that from the watch parties, we know it from the Stoop Pigeon, and we know it from Unrivaled coming here and selling out," Leary said. "The system is not set up to make it easy to watch."
Expanding access to women's sports may require additional media partners for various leagues, which could put more games in front of viewers.
However, that approach can also create challenges for fans by requiring multiple subscriptions across different streaming and broadcast providers, potentially limiting access even further.
As demand for women's sports grows, fans and venue operators say improving access remains a key challenge in connecting audiences with the games they want to watch.