I just want to add my thanks here for the discussion of coverage outside
the US. It's nice to get a look outside our bubble.
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> It was a 5:00 PM ET start, so the game was in the books when McKay went on
> the air at 8:00. Both games were in the same rink, so they'd have had to
> have time to reset the building for the nightcap.
Thanks, Joe. I'll stand by my assertion that if the game had been another
10-3 Soviet win, it
Daniel...
Right, but these are some of the best known announcers covering events for
NBC. I believe, even though Doug mentions "the NBC online feed", he is
referencing the online coverage that NBC is linking to on its web page
(and, at least via Comcast, on its "On Demand" menu), which is for the
I know that- Al Trautwig has covered gymnastics since he was at ABC in the
80s, and Marv Albert has done the NBA since NBC last had the NBA
rights-he's done the NBA for Turner for years. Dan Hicks has done swimming
since 96. Tom Hammond has done track since 92-and he is one of NBC's best
And didn't the BBC used to share its coverage with ITV?
And I've been looking lately at a site on Australian television--in 1956
the Melbourne Games were on BOTH Melbourne TV stations at the time--HSV-7
(which was independent back then because there were no networks yet
established--they're now
On 8/12/2016 12:57 PM, Chris Neuman wrote:
In Canada, for as long as I can remember, we have been able to see
both the US feeds and the Canadian feeds which, for the most part,
have been broadcast on CBC (except for a few years where CTV pipped
the rights).
I'd also like to point out
On Fri, Aug 12, 2016 at 4:49 AM, Adam Bowie wrote:
> And the presenters are nearly all sports presenters - not breakfast show
> presenters for example.
>
This is also something that I'll give NBC a lot of credit for: As far as I
know, all of the people doing coverage of
In Canada, for as long as I can remember, we have been able to see both the
US feeds and the Canadian feeds which, for the most part, have been
broadcast on CBC (except for a few years where CTV pipped the rights). All
cable packages had the closest local US feeds (I know more about Spokane
than I
It was a 5:00 PM ET start, so the game was in the books when McKay went on
the air at 8:00. Both games were in the same rink, so they'd have had to
have time to reset the building for the nightcap.
On Fri, Aug 12, 2016 at 12:55 AM JW wrote:
> > I would strongly disagree that
I've been sitting here quietly watching the talk about NBC's coverage, and
I thought it might we worth comparing and contrasting NBC with what the BBC
is doing in the UK for these Olympics.
The main channel - BBC1 - is just about all Olympics all the time. The only
exceptions are for the news,
> I would strongly disagree that they weren't building to that game. Here is
> part of Jim McKay's introduction:
There's a lot I don't remember 36 years later, like what time the US-USSR
game actually started. If the second game started at 8:45, then the first
game must have been very late, if
I would strongly disagree that they weren't building to that game. Here is
part of Jim McKay's introduction:
"It's very important tonight, I think, to tell you that from the time I
went out of my hotel room at 11 o'clock this morning and walked down Main
Street, there was a feeling of joy and
Which needs to be pointed out that today, P owns Gillette, the "Cavalcade
of Sports" people, boxing in particular (so prevalent that when boxers used
to come out on talk shows, the band would play the Gillette jingle) and
that manly-man brand Old Spice, so NBC would be getting P's money
> The immediate thought that came to my mind as I read this: "What would ABC
> have done had the Miracle On Ice been a 10-3 Russian blowout (which was
the
> score of the exhibition game played less than two weeks earlier)?"
Maybe shown a couple of highlights, including goals by the plucky college
14 matches
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