CBS Sports
Bob Bakish (President and CEO, Paramount Global) | |
Headquarters | New York City |
---|---|
Major broadcasting contracts | |
Sister network | |
Official website | www |
CBS Sports is the sports broadcasting division of American television network CBS. Its headquarters are in the CBS Building on W 52nd Street in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, with programs produced out of Studios 43 and 44 of the CBS Broadcast Center on W 57th Street.
CBS' premier sports properties include the
CBS Sports was honored at the 59th Annual
Programs throughout the years
Current programs
- PGA Tour on CBS (1956–present)
- The Masters (1956–present) (co-production with ESPN since 2008)
- PGA Championship (1991–present) (co-production with ESPN since 2020)
- CBS Sports Spectacular (1960–present)
- NCAA on CBS
- College Football on CBS Sports (1950–present)
- Sun Bowl (1968–present)
- Army–Navy Game (1962–1963, 1982, 1984–1990, 1996–present)
- Mountain West on CBS (2020–present)
- Big Ten on CBS (1982–1986, 2023–present) (co-production with Fox Sports and NBC Sports)
- Big Ten Football Championship Game (2024, 2028)
- College Basketball on CBS(1981–present)
- NCAA tournament (1982–present, national championship every other year since 2016) (co-production with TNT Sports and National Collegiate Athletic Association)
- Semifinals and Finals of Big Ten men's basketball tournament (1998–present)
- Finals of Big Ten women's basketball tournament (2024–present)
- College Football on CBS Sports (1950–present)
- NFL on CBS (1956–1993, 1998–present)
- The NFL Today (1961–1993, 1998–present)
- LXII, and LXVI
- NFL on Nickelodeon (2021–present) (co-production with Nickelodeon and CBS Sports)
- NFL Slimetime (2021–present) (co-production with Nickelodeon and CBS Sports)
- PBR on CBS (2012–present)
- Big3 (2019–present)[1]
- Tennis on CBS
- World TeamTennis (2019–present)
- Davis Cup (2020–present) (USA matches only for qualifiers)[2]
- Soccer on CBS Sports
- NWSL (2020–present)
- UEFA Champions League (2020–present)[3]
- UEFA Champions League final (2021–present)
- UEFA Europa League (2020–present)[3]
- UEFA Europa Conference League (2021–present)[3]
- UEFA Super Cup (2020–present)[3]
- Serie A (2021–present)[4]
- AFC Asian Cup (2024–present)
- Women's Super League (2022–present)[5]
- WNBA (2020–present)[6]
- Formula E (2021–present)[7]
- Combate Global (2021–present)[8]
Former programs
- Major League Baseball on CBS (1947–1951, 1955–1965, 1990–1993)
- 1990)
- 1990)
- 1990)
- 1990)
- Thoroughbred Racing on CBS (1952–1985)
- Kentucky Derby (1952–1974)
- Preakness Stakes (1960–1976)
- Belmont Stakes (1960–1985)
- Little League World Series (1953)
- College Football on CBS
- Orange Bowl (1953–1961; 1996–1998)
- Gator Bowl (1956–1963, 1986–1987, 2007–2010)
- Cotton Bowl Classic (1958–1992, 1996–1998)
- Blue-Gray Football Classic(1965)
- 1998)
- )
- Peach Bowl (1978–1985)
- Pac-10 Conference(1982–1986)
- College Football Association (1982–1990)
- Big East Conference (1996–2000)
- Navy–Notre Dame (1996–2018, even-numbered years only)
- Mountain West Championship Game (2013–2014)
- Division I-AA Championship Game (1982, 1990–1994)
- Arizona Bowl (2020)
- SEC on CBS (First pick of SEC games, 1996–2023)[9]
- SEC Championship Game (2001–2023)
- NHL on CBS (1956–1960, 1966–1972, and 1980)
- Showtime Championship Boxing (1986–2023) (co-production with Showtime Networks)
- Inside the NFL (2008–2023) (co-production with Showtime Networks)
- Olympics on CBS
- Winter Olympic Games (1960, 1992, 1994, 1998)
- Summer Olympic Games (1960)
- Turner Sports)
- NASCAR on CBS (1960–2000)
- National Professional Soccer League (1967)
- Tennis on CBS
- US Open (1968–2014)
- Dockers / Visa Open (1994–2009)
- French Open (1980–1982)
- Miami Open (2000–2013)
- US Open Series (2004–2014)
- Soccer on CBS Sports
- North American Soccer League(1969, 1974–1976)
- 1974 FIFA World Cup
- Major Indoor Soccer League
- NCAA Men's Soccer Championship
- Formula One (1960-1961, 1977–1981, 1983–1988, 2005–2006)
- NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship(1982–1995)
- NCAA Tightrope Championships (1985–2003)
- Tour de France (1987–2010)
- College World Series on CBS (1988–2002)
- )
- Indy Racing League (1997–1998)
- Superstar Racing Experience (2021–2022)
- Professional Bowlers Tour (1998–1999)
- Title Night (1998) (co-production with Turner Sports)
- PGA Tour on CBS
- LPGA Championship(1999–2005)
- Senior Players Championship (2001–2006)
- Kraft Nabisco Championship(2006–2010)
- English Open (1996–2009)
- 2010)
- Elite Xtreme Combat (2008)
- Strikeforce (2009–2010)
- Major League Lacrosse (2013–2017)
- Arena Football League on CBS (2013–2018)
- Alliance of American Football (2019)
- Major League Rugby Finals (2019–2021)
Notable personalities (past and present)
Present
Play-by-play
- NFL on CBS – Jim Nantz, Ian Eagle, Kevin Harlan, Andrew Catalon, Spero Dedes, Tom McCarthy, Chris Lewis, Beth Mowins
- PGA Tour on CBS – Jim Nantz, Andrew Catalon, Verne Lundquist
- College Football on CBS Sports – Brad Nessler, Tom McCarthy, Rich Waltz, Chris Lewis, John Sadak
- College Basketball on CBS Sports – Ian Eagle, Kevin Harlan, Spero Dedes, Andrew Catalon, Carter Blackburn, Brad Nessler, John Sadak, Tom McCarthy, Rich Waltz, Chris Lewis
- NCAA March Madness – Ian Eagle, Brian Anderson, Kevin Harlan, Brad Nessler, Spero Dedes, Andrew Catalon, Lisa Byington, Tom McCarthy
- Soccer on CBS - Clive Tyldesley, Andres Cordero, Chris Wittyngham, Adrian Garcia Marquez, JP Dellacamera, Jacqui Oatley, Jenn Hildreth
- BIG3 – Brian Custer, Carter Blackburn, Ed Cohen
Color commentators
- NFL on CBS – Tony Romo, Charles Davis, Trent Green, Tiki Barber, Matt Ryan, Adam Archuleta, James Lofton, Jay Feely, Jason McCourty, Ross Tucker, Gene Steratore
- PGA Tour on CBS – Ian Baker-Finch, Trevor Immelman, Frank Nobilo
- College Football on CBS Sports – Gary Danielson, Jason McCourty, Ross Tucker, Aaron Taylor, Gene Steratore
- College Basketball on CBS Sports - Grant Hill, Clark Kellogg, Bill Raftery, Dan Bonner, Jim Spanarkel, Steve Lappas, Gene Steratore, Pete Gillen, Avery Johnson, Jay Wright
- NCAA March Madness – Grant Hill, Bill Raftery, Jim Jackson, Jim Spanarkel, Dan Bonner, Stan Van Gundy, Brendan Haywood, Debbie Antonelli, Steve Lappas, Steve Smith, Avery Johnson, Gene Steratore
- Soccer on CBS - Robert Green, Ray Hudson, Matteo Bonetti, Maurice Edu, Marcelo Balboa, Janelly Farías, Kaylyn Kyle, Aly Wagner, Lori Lindsey
- BIG3 – Jim Jackson, Lisa Leslie (when not coaching), Avery Johnson
Reporters
-
- NFL on Nickelodeon - Dylan Gilmer, Dylan Schefter
- The NFL Today – Jonathan Jones
- Amanda Renner
- College Football on CBS Sports – Jenny Dell, Sherree Burress
- NCAA March Madness – Tracy Wolfson, Allie LaForce, Evan Washburn, Lauren Shehadi, Dana Jacobson, A. J. Ross, Jamie Erdahl,
- BIG3 – John Salley
- Soccer on CBS - Jules Breach, Guillem Balagué, Raphael Honigstein, Nico Cantor, Jenny Chiu, Aaron West, Christine Cupo, Marisa Pilla
Studio hosts
- The NFL Today – James Brown, Nate Burleson
- College Football on CBS Sports – Adam Zucker, Brent Stover
- Road to the Final Four – Greg Gumbel, Ernie Johnson, Adam Zucker, Adam Lefkoe, Nabil Karim
- Soccer on CBS – Kate Abdo, Jules Breach, Poppy Miller
Studio Analysts
- The NFL Today – Nate Burleson, Bill Cowher, Boomer Esiason, Phil Simms, J. J. Watt, Jonathan Jones
- College Football on CBS Sports – Brian Jones, Rick Neuheisel
- Road to the Final Four – Clark Kellogg, Seth Davis, Wally Szczerbiak, Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith, Candace Parker, Jay Wright
- Soccer on CBS - Thierry Henry, Jamie Carragher, Peter Schmeichel, Micah Richards, Alex Scott, Julien Laurens, Lianne Sanderson, Roberto Martinez, Giuseppe Rossi, Mike Grella, Marco Messina, Clint Dempsey, Oguchi Onyewu, Charlie Davies
Former
Play-by-play
- NFL on CBS – Marv Albert, Brian Anderson, Gary Bender, Jack Buck, Don Criqui, Irv Cross, Mike Emrick, Dick Enberg, Frank Glieber, Mike Gorman, Greg Gumbel, Gus Johnson, Craig Bolerjack, Verne Lundquist, Bill Macatee, Sean McDonough, Brent Musburger, Gary Bender, Jim McKay, Tim Ryan, Ted Robinson, Ray Scott, Chris Schenkel, Vin Scully, Dick Stockton, Pat Summerall, Chris Schenkel, Dave Sims, Michele Tafoya, Gary Thorne, Steve Zabriskie
- Thursday Night Football – Jim Nantz, Greg Gumbel, Ian Eagle, Kevin Harlan
- PGA Tour on CBS – Sean McDonough, Brent Musburger, Vin Scully, Pat Summerall
- SEC on CBS – Gary Bender, Craig Bolerjack, Don Criqui, Frank Glieber, Verne Lundquist, Brent Musburger, Noah Eagle
- College Basketball on CBS – Gary Bender, Bob Carpenter, Irv Cross, Jim Durham, Mike Emrick, Dick Enberg, Frank Glieber, Mike Gorman, Bill Macatee, Jim McKay, Sean McDonough, Brent Musburger, Jim Nantz, Tim Ryan, Ted Robinson, Ray Scott, Chris Schenkel, Vin Scully, Dave Sims, Pat Summerall, Michele Tafoya, Gary Thorne, Steve Zabriskie
- Major League Baseball on CBS – Jack Buck, Dizzy Dean, Sean McDonough, Vin Scully, Dick Stockton
- NBA on CBS – Gary Bender, Bob Carpenter, Irv Cross, Jim Durham, Mike Emrick, Dick Enberg, Frank Glieber, Mike Gorman, Jim McKay, Sean McDonough, Brent Musburger, Tim Ryan, Ted Robinson, Ray Scott, Chris Schenkel, Vin Scully, Dave Sims, Pat Summerall, Gary Thorne, Steve Zabriskie
- NHL on CBS – Dan Kelly, Bud Palmer
- NASCAR on CBS – Chris Economaki, Mike Joy, Ken Squier, Bill Stephens
- Tennis on CBS – Bud Collins, Ian Eagle, Dick Enberg, Frank Glieber, Bill Macatee, Sean McDonough, Ted Robinson, Jim Nantz, Pat O'Brien, Tim Ryan, Brent Musburger, Vin Scully, Ken Squier, Pat Summerall
- SRX - Allen Bestwick
- Tour de France – Phil Liggett, John Tesh, Al Trautwig
- National Professional Soccer League – Jack Whitaker
Analysts
- NFL on CBS – Terry Bradshaw, Dan Dierdorf, John Madden, Tom Brookshier, Frank Gifford, Hank Stram, Pat Summerall, Solomon Wilcots, Bruce Arians, Steve Tasker, Dan Fouts, Rich Gannon
- NFL on Nickelodeon - Gabrielle Nevaeh Green, Iain Armitage, Rob Gronkowski
- Thursday Night Football – Tony Romo, Phil Simms, Marshall Faulk, Steve Mariucci, Michael Irvin, Kurt Warner, LaDainian Tomlinson, Bill Cowher, Deion Sanders, Willie McGinest, Trent Green, Dan Fouts, Rich Gannon
- PGA Tour on CBS – Ken Venturi
- College Football on CBS – Craig James, Rich Perez
- Rod Hundley, Bill Russell, Mendy Rudolph, Sonny Hill, Oscar Robertson, Steve Kerr, Matt Guokas, Larry Conley, Chris Webber
- Major League Baseball on CBS – Jim Kaat, Tim McCarver
- Rod Hundley, Bill Russell, Mendy Rudolph, Sonny Hill, Oscar Robertson, Steve Kerr, Matt Guokas, Larry Conley
- NHL on CBS – Fred Cusick
- NASCAR on CBS – Buddy Baker, Neil Bonnett, David Hobbs, Ned Jarrett
- Tennis on CBS – Julie Anthony, Mary Carillo, Jim Courier, Julie Heldman, Jack Kramer, John McEnroe, Patrick McEnroe, Tony Trabert
- National Professional Soccer League – Danny Blanchflower
- SRX - Willy T. Ribbs, Conor Daly
Reporters
- NFL on CBS – Lesley Visser, Pat O'Brien, Armen Keteyian, Michele Tafoya, Bonnie Bernstein, Jamie Erdahl, Jenny Dell, John Schriffen
- Thursday Night Football – Jenny Dell, Tracy Wolfson, Evan Washburn, Jamie Erdahl, Stacey Dales
- NFL on Nickelodeon – Lex Lumpkin
- PGA Tour on CBS – Dick Enberg
- College Basketball on CBS – Bonnie Bernstein, Sam Ryan, Michele Tafoya, Solomon Wilcots, Rachel Nichols, Otis Livingston, John Schriffen, Jamie Erdahl, Lisa Byington
- Major League Baseball on CBS – Jim Gray
- NASCAR on CBS – Dave Despain,
- Olympics on CBS – Harry Reasoner, Mary Carillo, Lesley Visser, Michael Barkann, Craig James, Darren Pang
- SRX - Willy T. Ribs, Matt Yocum
- Tennis on CBS – Jill Arrington, Bonnie Bernstein, John Dockery, Mary Joe Fernández, Andrea Joyce, Summer Sanders, Michele Tafoya, Lesley Visser, Tracy Wolfson
Studio hosts
- NFL on CBS – Phyllis George, Brent Musburger, Pat O'Brien, Jim Nantz, Greg Gumbel
- NBA on CBS - Jim Nantz, Dick Stockton, Brent Musburger, Pat O'Brien, Sam Ryan
- CBS Sports Spectacular – Jack Whitaker, Dick Stockton, Brent Musburger, John Tesh
- Thursday Night Football – James Brown, Rich Eisen
- SRX – Lindsay Czarniak
Behind the scenes
Presidents of CBS Sports
- Robert Wussler (1976–1978)
- Frank M. Smith, Jr.(1978–1980)
- Van Gordon Sauter (1980–1981)[10]
- Neal Pilson (1981–1984)[11]
- Peter Lund (1984[12]–1986)[13]
- Neal Pilson (1986–1994)[11]
- David Kenin (1994[14]–1996)[15]
- Sean McManus (1996–2013)[15]
- David Berson (2013–present)
CBS Sports Network
CBS Sports Network is a sports-oriented American
CBS Sports Radio
CBS Sports Radio was a
CBS Sports HQ
On February 26, 2018, CBS Sports launched CBS Sports HQ, a 24-hour streaming sports news channel modeled after CBS News's streaming news channel.[19]
CBS Sports Digital
The online arm of CBS Sports is
Branding
On August 31, 2013, CBS Sports rolled out its previous graphics and animation package that was first used in the network's coverage of Super Bowl XLVII. Additionally, in compliance with the Active Format Description #10 code, CBS Sports switched to a 16:9 aspect ratio letterbox presentation used for all sports programming, including the SEC on CBS and the NFL on CBS broadcasts.
On November 30, 2015, CBS Sports unveiled a new rectangular logo, which premiered on-air during its coverage of
See also
- CBSSports.com
- CBS Sports Network
- CBS Sports Radio
- Paramount Global
Main competitors
- ESPN
- Fox Sports
- NBC Sports
- Warner Bros. Discovery Sports
- Univisión
References
- ^ "The BIG3 is Cancelling the 2020 Season But Will Be Back in the Summer of 2021". BIG3. 2020-05-18. Retrieved 2020-11-18.
- ^ "Davis Cup - Where to watch the Davis Cup Qualifiers". DavisCup.com. February 27, 2020. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
- ^ a b c d Gonzalez, Roger (July 9, 2020). "UEFA Champions League and Europa League come to CBS Sports with new U.S. TV rights deal". CBS Sports. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
- ^ Galardini, Giacomo. "CBS Sports Inks Serie A And Coppa Italia U.S. Rights For A Reported $75 Million A Year". Forbes. Retrieved 2021-06-05.
- ^ "Barclay's FA Women's Super League on Paramount+: Schedule, how to watch, start times and more". CBSSports.com. 2022-09-15. Retrieved 2023-05-20.
- ^ "2020 WNBA National TV Schedule". WNBA.com. NBA Media Ventures, LLC. Retrieved August 30, 2020.
- ^ "CBS Sports to televise Formula E across USA from Season 7". Formula E. November 18, 2020. Retrieved December 18, 2020.
- ^ Newswire, MMA Fighting (2021-06-22). "Combate Global headed to Paramount+, CBS Sports in multiyear agreement". MMA Fighting. Retrieved 2023-05-20.
- ^ "ESPN-SEC deal finally official, will go into effect in 2024". Sports Media Watch. 2020-12-10. Retrieved 2020-12-11.
- ^ "Sauter Will Head CBS News". Boston Globe. Associated Press. November 10, 1981.
- ^ a b Craig, Jack (March 19, 1994). "Pilson is leaving CBS Sports". Boston Globe.
- ^ "CBS Not Happy With Losing Philly". Philadelphia Daily News. December 12, 1984.
- ^ Harasta, Cathy (December 15, 1986). "CBS Plans to Announce Corporate Restructuring". The Dallas Morning News.
- ^ "Rebuilding CBS Sports". Miami Herald. June 10, 1994.
- ^ a b "CBS Sports president Kenin loses job". Journal Sentinel. November 6, 1996.
- ^ a b CBS creates the largest major market sports radio network in the nation CBS Radio official press release, June 21, 2012
- ^ "CBS Sports Radio to Become the Infinity Sports Network". barrettsportsmedia.com. April 4, 2024. Retrieved April 6, 2024.
- ^ "CBS Sports Radio To Rebrand On April 15". Radio Insight. 2024-04-05. Retrieved 2024-04-16.
- ^ Chmielewski, Dawn C. (2018-02-26). "CBS Launches Free 24-Hour Sports Streaming Network CBS Sports HQ". Deadline. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
- ^ "What is CBS SPORTS HQ? Your guide to our new 24/7 streaming sports news network". CBS Sports. February 26, 2018. Retrieved August 7, 2018.
- ^ "Finally, on CBS, the football matches the business cards". Ological. 2021-10-01. Retrieved 2022-01-26.
- ^ "Here's CBS Sports' Super Bowl 50 broadcast team and all-new offerings". CBSSports.com. Archived from the original on January 24, 2016. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
- ^ "CBS rethinks iconic eye in new branding strategy". Ad Age. 2020-10-08. Archived from the original on October 13, 2020. Retrieved 2020-10-08.
- ^ Steinberg, Brian (2020-10-08). "CBS Casts New Eye on Audiences Who Don't Watch Its Programs on Regular TV". Variety. Archived from the original on October 8, 2020. Retrieved 2020-10-08.
- ^ Teti, John (2021-10-01). "Finally, on CBS, the football matches the business cards". www.ological.net. Retrieved 2022-01-26.
- ^ "CBS Sports rolls out new branding, graphics with Super Bowl coverage". NewscastStudio. Retrieved 2022-01-26.