NBC broadcast the Rose Bowl beginning in 1952 until the 1988 Rose Bowl when ABC took over. It had the Orange Bowl from 1965 through 1995. (The 1971 contest was the very last sporting event on US television to carry cigarette ads.) NBC also aired the Gator Bowl in 1949 and again from 1969 through 1971 and 1996 through 2006, the Sugar Bowl from 1958 through 1969, the Sun Bowl in 1964 and again in 1966, the Fiesta Bowl from 1978 through 1995, the Citrus Bowl from 1984 through 1985, the Hall of Fame Bowl from 1988 through 1992, and the Cotton Bowl [1] [2] [3] from 1993 to 1995.
Date | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators | Sideline reporters |
---|---|---|---|---|
December 28, 1985 [4] | NBC | Jay Randolph | Dave Rowe | Tom Hammond |
December 22, 1984 [5] | Don Criqui | Bob Trumpy |
Date | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentator(s) | Sideline reporter(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
January 2, 1995 | NBC | Jim Lampley | Todd Christensen | |
January 1, 1994 | Charlie Jones | |||
January 1, 1993 [6] [7] | Tom Hammond | Paul Maguire |
The Fiesta Bowl began in 1971, [8] but was considered a “minor bowl” until the January 1, 1982 game between Penn State – USC. Since then, the Fiesta Bowl has been considered a major bowl.
Date | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentator(s) | Sideline reporter(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
January 2, 1995 [9] [10] | NBC | Charlie Jones | Randy Cross | |
January 1, 1994 [11] [12] | Tom Hammond | Cris Collinsworth | ||
January 1, 1993 [13] | Charlie Jones | Todd Christensen | Beasley Reece | |
January 1, 1992 [14] | Ahmad Rashad | |||
January 1, 1991 [15] | Tom Hammond and Gayle Gardner | |||
January 1, 1990 | Merlin Olsen | Jimmy Cefalo | ||
January 2, 1989 [16] [17] | Dick Enberg | |||
January 1, 1988 [18] | Charlie Jones | Jimmy Cefalo | ||
January 2, 1987 [19] [20] [21] | Bob Griese and Jimmy Cefalo | |||
January 1, 1986 [22] [23] [24] | Sam Rutigliano | Gary Gerould | ||
January 1, 1985 | Bob Griese | |||
January 2, 1984 [25] | ||||
January 1, 1983 [26] | Len Dawson | |||
January 1, 1982 | Mike Haffner | |||
December 26, 1980 | ||||
December 25, 1979 [27] [28] | ||||
December 25, 1978 [29] | Curt Gowdy | John Brodie |
Date | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators | Sideline reporters | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
January 2, 2006 | NBC | Tom Hammond | Pat Haden | Lewis Johnson | ||
January 1, 2005 | ||||||
January 1, 2004 | ||||||
January 1, 2003 | Mike Breen | |||||
January 1, 2002 | Tom Hammond | |||||
January 1, 2001 | Matt Vasgersian | |||||
January 1, 2000 | Tom Hammond | James Lofton | Craig Sager | |||
January 1, 1999 | Pat Haden | |||||
January 1, 1998 | Charlie Jones | Bob Trumpy | ||||
January 1, 1997 | Don Criqui | |||||
January 1, 1996 [30] | Tom Hammond | |||||
January 2, 1971 | NBC| | Charlie Jones | George Ratterman [ { | |||
December 27, 1969 | Curt Gowdy | Al DeRogatis | ||||
January 1, 1949 | NBC |
Date | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators | Sideline reporters |
---|---|---|---|---|
January 1, 1992 [31] [32] | NBC | Don Criqui | Bob Trumpy | Beasley Reece |
January 1, 1991 | Joel Meyers | Ahmad Rashad | Paul Maguire | |
January 1, 1990 | Don Criqui | Jim Donovan | ||
January 2, 1989 | Tom Hammond | Joe Namath | Armen Keteyian | |
January 2, 1988 | Bob Costas | Ahmad Rashad and Paul Maguire |
Date | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentator(s) | Sideline reporter(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
January 1, 1995 [33] [34] [35] | NBC | Tom Hammond | Cris Collinsworth | John Dockery |
January 1, 1994 [36] | Dick Enberg | Bob Trumpy | O. J. Simpson | |
January 1, 1993 | Don Criqui | John Dockery | ||
January 1, 1992 [37] [38] | Dick Enberg | Bill Walsh | ||
January 1, 1991 | O. J. Simpson and Bob Trumpy | |||
January 1, 1990 [39] [40] | ||||
January 2, 1989 | Don Criqui | Bob Trumpy | Jim Gray | |
January 1, 1988 [41] [42] | Tom Hammond | |||
January 1, 1987 | Paul Maguire | |||
January 1, 1986 | Bob Trumpy and Bob Griese | Jimmy Cefalo | ||
January 1, 1985 [43] | Bob Trumpy | Bill Macatee | ||
January 2, 1984 | John Brodie | |||
January 1, 1983 | ||||
January 1, 1982 | Bob Trumpy | |||
January 1, 1981 | ||||
January 1, 1980 | ||||
January 1, 1979 | Dick Enberg | Merlin Olsen | ||
January 2, 1978 | Jim Simpson | |||
January 1, 1977 | John Brodie | |||
January 1, 1976 | ||||
January 1, 1975 [44] | ||||
January 1, 1974 | Kyle Rote | |||
January 1, 1973 | ||||
January 1, 1972 | Bill Enis | |||
January 1, 1971 | Al DeRogatis | |||
January 1, 1970 | ||||
January 1, 1969 | ||||
January 1, 1968 | Kyle Rote | |||
January 2, 1967 | Curt Gowdy | Paul Christman | ||
January 1, 1966 | ||||
January 1, 1965 | Jim Simpson | Bud Wilkinson |
The 1952 Rose Bowl, on NBC, was the first national telecast of a college football game. The network broadcast both the Tournament of Roses Parade and the following game.
Date | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentator(s) | Sideline reporter(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
January 1, 1988 [45] [46] [47] [48] [49] [50] | NBC | Dick Enberg | Merlin Olsen | |
January 1, 1987 | ||||
January 1, 1986 | ||||
January 1, 1985 [51] | ||||
January 2, 1984 | ||||
January 1, 1983 [52] | ||||
January 1, 1982 [53] [54] | ||||
January 1, 1981 | ||||
January 1, 1980 | O. J. Simpson | |||
January 1, 1979 [55] [56] [57] | Curt Gowdy | John Brodie and O. J. Simpson | ||
January 2, 1978 [58] | John Brodie | |||
January 1, 1977 | Don Meredith | |||
January 1, 1976 | Al DeRogatis | Ross Porter | ||
January 1, 1975 | ||||
January 1, 1974 | Al DeRogatis | |||
January 1, 1973 | ||||
January 1, 1972 | ||||
January 1, 1971 | Kyle Rote | |||
January 1, 1970 | ||||
January 1, 1969 [59] | ||||
January 1, 1968 | Paul Christman | |||
January 2, 1967 [60] | Lindsey Nelson | Terry Brennan | ||
January 1, 1966 | ||||
January 1, 1965 | Ray Scott | |||
January 1, 1964 | Terry Brennan | |||
January 1, 1963 | Mel Allen | |||
January 1, 1962 | ||||
January 2, 1961 | Chick Hearn [61] | |||
January 1, 1960 | ||||
January 1, 1959 | ||||
January 1, 1958 [62] | ||||
January 1, 1957 | ||||
January 2, 1956 | Sam Balter | |||
January 1, 1955 | ||||
January 1, 1954 [63] | Tom Harmon | |||
January 1, 1953 | ||||
January 1, 1952 [64] [65] | Jack Brickhouse |
Date | Network | Play-by-play | Color commentator(s) | Sideline reporter(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
January 1, 1969 [66] | NBC | Charlie Jones | George Ratterman | |
January 1, 1968 | Elmer Angsman | |||
January 2, 1967 | Jim Simpson | Charlie Jones | ||
January 1, 1966 | Bud Wilkinson | |||
January 1, 1965 [67] | Bill Flemming | Terry Brennan | ||
January 1, 1964 | Ray Scott | Frankie Albert | ||
January 1, 1963 | ||||
January 1, 1962 | Lindsey Nelson | Lee Giroux | ||
January 2, 1961 | Red Grange | |||
January 2, 1961 | Red Grange | |||
January 1, 1960 [68] | ||||
January 1, 1959 | ||||
January 1, 1958 |
Date | Network | Play-by-play announcers | Color commentators | Sideline reporters |
---|---|---|---|---|
1966 [69] | NBC | Jim Simpson | Charlie Jones | |
1964 [70] | NBC | Ray Scott | Frankie Albert |
Gayle Sierens is an American former broadcast journalist and television news anchor on WFLA-TV.
Major League Baseball on CBS is the branding used for broadcasts of Major League Baseball (MLB) games produced by CBS Sports, the sports division of the CBS television network in the United States.
The Baseball Network was a short-lived American television broadcasting joint venture between ABC, NBC and Major League Baseball (MLB). Under the arrangement, beginning in the 1994 season, the league produced its own broadcasts in-house which were then brokered to air on ABC and NBC. The Baseball Network was the first television network in the United States to be owned by a professional sports league.
Terrence Michael Donahue was an American football coach and executive. He served as the head coach at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) from 1976 to 1995, compiling a record of 151–74–8. His 151 wins are the most in UCLA Bruins history, and his 98 wins in the Pac-10 Conference—now known as the Pac-12 Conference—remain the most in the conference's history. Donahue's Bruins won five Pac-10 titles and appeared in four Rose Bowls, winning three. He became the first head coach to win a bowl game in seven consecutive seasons.
The 1987 Fiesta Bowl was a college football bowl game that served as the final game of the 1986 NCAA Division I-A football season. Part of the 1986–87 bowl game season, the 1987 Fiesta Bowl also served as the National Championship Game, between the No. 1 ranked Miami Hurricanes, and the No. 2 Penn State Nittany Lions. It was the bowl's 16th edition, played annually since 1971 at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona.
Gordon Edes is an American sportswriter who as a beat reporter covered all four major professional U.S. leagues in the course of a nearly 40-year career that began in 1976 with the Chicago Tribune. Edes also served nearly five years as historian and strategic communications adviser for the Boston Red Sox, a team he covered for 18 years for the Boston Globe and ESPN.
The broadcasts of the Summer and Winter Olympic Games produced by NBC Sports are shown on the various platforms of NBCUniversal in the United States, including the NBC broadcast network, NBC Sports app, NBCOlympics.com, Peacock, Spanish language network Telemundo, and many of the company's cable networks. The event telecasts during the Olympics air primarily in the evening and on weekend afternoons on NBC with additional live coverage on the NBC Sports app and NBCOlympics.com, with varying times on its cable networks. The commercial name of the broadcasting services is NBC Olympics.
Notre Dame Football on NBC is an American presentation of college football games involving the Notre Dame Fighting Irish that are produced by NBC Sports, the sports division of the NBC television network in the United States. NBC Sports has broadcast all Notre Dame home games since September 7, 1991.
Michael Paul Weisman is an American television producer, specializing in sports, news and entertainment programs.
The 1988–89 NCAA football bowl games were a series of post-season games played in December 1988 and January 1989 to end the 1988 NCAA Division I-A football season. A total of 17 team-competitive games, and two all-star games, were played. The post-season began with the California Bowl on December 10, 1988, and concluded on January 21, 1989, with the season-ending Senior Bowl.
On December 14, 1988, CBS paid approximately $1.8 billion for exclusive television rights for over four years. CBS paid about $265 million each year for the World Series, League Championship Series, All-Star Game, and the Saturday Game of the Week. It was one of the largest agreements between the sport of baseball and the business of broadcasting.
In 1980, 22 teams took part in a one-year cable deal with UA-Columbia. The deal involved the airing of a Thursday night Game of the Week in markets at least 50 miles (80 km) from a major league park. The deal earned Major League Baseball less than $500,000, but led to a new two-year contract for 40-45 games per season.
After Wayne Gretzky was traded to the Los Angeles Kings in 1988, CBC began showing occasional double-headers when Canadian teams visited Los Angeles to showcase the sport's most popular player. These games were often joined in progress, as the regular start time for Hockey Night in Canada was still 8 p.m. Eastern Time and the Kings home games began at 7:30 p.m. Pacific Time. Beginning in the 1995 season, weekly double-headers became permanent, with games starting at 7:30 Eastern and 7:30 Pacific, respectively. In 1998, the start times were moved ahead to 7 p.m. ET and PT.
FIFA World Cup on ABC is the branding used for presentations of the FIFA World Cup produced by the American Broadcasting Company television network in the United States. ABC first broadcast World Cup matches in 1970, when they aired week-old filmed highlights shown on ABC's Wide World of Sports. ABC next broadcast the 1982 FIFA World Cup Final. Beginning in 1994, ABC was the official American network broadcaster of the World Cup up through 2014. ABC also broadcast the FIFA Women's World Cup in 1999 and 2003; Fox took over the American World Cup TV broadcasts in 2011, which took effect in 2015.
ABC has been airing college football since acquiring the NCAA contract in 1966. Chris Schenkel and Bud Wilkinson were the number one broadcast team through 1973. Keith Jackson, its best-known college football play-by-play man, announced games from 1966 through 2005 on ABC, and was considered by many to be "the voice of college football." Jackson was ABC's lead play-by play man for 25 years, from 1974 through 1998. He originally was to retire after the 1999 Fiesta Bowl, but agreed to remain on a more restricted schedule and remained with ABC through the 2006 Rose Bowl.
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