Search
(Supports wildcard *)Tags
- ? 1166 1
- ? angevin dynasty 1
- ? brittany 12
- ? capetian dynasty 1
- ? france 391
- ? great britain 124
- ? tagme 737
Statistics
Id: 686
Posted: 2016-10-06 03:14:58
By: HailDeutschland
Size: 1948x2350
Source: Major League Baseball on NBC From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Major League Baseball on NBC Genre Major League Baseball Directed by Harry Coyle[1] Andy Rosenberg John Gonzalez Doug Grabert Bucky Gunts Presented by Major League Baseball on NBC broadcasters Theme music composer Randy Edelman Kevin Gavin[2] Clark Gault Mitch & Ira Yuspeh Country of origin United States Original language(s) English Production Executive producer(s) Scotty Connal Don Ohlmeyer Michael Weisman Terry O'Neill Dick Ebersol Tom Roy Producer(s) Roy Hammerman George Finkel John J. Filippelli[3][4] Kenneth Roy Edmundson Les Dennis Kevin Smollon (associate producer) Jeffrey Simon (associate producer) Ramon Plaza (associate producer) Elliott Kalb (associate producer) Steve Horn (associate producer) Cinematography Tom Adza Jim Bragg Eric A. Eisenstein Rick Fox Lou Gerard Steve Gonzalez Dave Hage Thomas K. Hogan Cory Leible Vaughn Kilgore Jim Lynch Tim O'Neill Albert Rice, Jr. Luis Rojas Nick Utley Camera setup Multi-camera Running time 180 minutes, or until conclusion Production company(s) NBC Sports Release Original network NBC Picture format 480i (SDTV) Original release First run: July 8, 1947 – September 30, 1989 Second run: July 12, 1994 – October 17, 2000 Chronology Related shows Major League Baseball on ABC Baseball Night in America Major League Baseball Game of the Week Major League Baseball: An Inside Look Monday Night Baseball External links Website Major League Baseball on NBC is the de facto branding for weekly broadcasts of Major League Baseball (MLB) games produced by NBC Sports, and televised on the NBC television network. Major League Baseball games first aired on the network from 1947 to 1989, when CBS acquired the broadcast television rights; games returned to the network in 1994 with coverage lasting until 2000. There have been several variations[5] of the program dating back to the 1940s, including The NBC Game of the Week and Baseball Night in America. Contents 1 History 1.1 Early years 1.1.1 1930s 1.1.2 1940s 1.1.3 1950s 1.1.3.1 Additional notes 1.2 NBC begins airing the Game of the Week (1957–65) 1.2.1 1960–65 1.2.1.1 Additional notes 1.3 The Game of the Week exclusivity era (1966–89) 1.3.1 1960s 1.3.1.1 Additional notes 1.3.2 1970s 1.3.2.1 1970–75 1.3.2.1.1 Monday Night Baseball (1972–75) 1.3.2.1.2 Joe Garagiola replaces Curt Gowdy 1.3.2.1.3 Notes 1.3.2.2 1976–79 1.3.2.2.1 Alternating coverage with ABC (1976–79) 1.3.3 1980s 1.3.3.1 1980–82 1.3.3.2 Additional notes 1.3.3.3 Alternating coverage with ABC (1983–89) 1.3.3.3.1 Additional notes 1.3.3.4 The end of an era 1.3.3.4.1 Additional notes (1989) 1.4 The Baseball Network (1994–95) 1.4.1 Additional notes 1.5 Trouble at NBC (1996–2000) 1.5.1 1997–98 1.5.2 The Jim Gray/Pete Rose interview 1.5.3 2000 1.5.4 Baseball leaves NBC again 1.5.4.1 Future of Major League Baseball on NBC 2 Related coverage 2.1 Major League Baseball on NBC Radio 2.1.1 Major League Baseball on former NBC-owned radio stations 2.2 Major League Baseball coverage on NBC owned-and-operated television stations 2.2.1 NBC Sports Regional Networks 3 Announcers 4 Notes 5 References 6 External links History From 1947 to 1956 and again in 1965, NBC only aired the All-Star Game (beginning in 1950) and World Series. From 1957 to 1989, the network aired the Saturday afternoon Game of the Week (or a variation of it prior to 1966, when NBC did not hold the exclusive over-the-air television rights). From 1994 to 1995, NBC aired games under a joint broadcasting venture with Major League Baseball and ABC called The Baseball Network. From 1996 to 2000, the network's league coverage was reduced to postseason games (three Division Series games in prime time, the American League Championship Series in even-numbered years, and the National League Championship Series and World Series in odd-numbered years), as well as the All-Star Game in even-numbered years (during years when NBC did not hold the rights to the World Series). Early years 1930s NBC television's relationship with Major League Baseball technically dates back to August 26, 1939.[6] It was on that particular date that on W2XBS (an experimental television station in New York City which would ultimately become NBC's flagship station, WNBC), the first-ever Major League Baseball game was televised. With Red Barber announcing, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds[7] played a doubleheader at Ebbets Field. The Reds won the first game 5–2 while the Dodgers won the second, 6–1. Barber called the game without the benefit of a monitor and with only two cameras capturing the game. One camera was on Barber and the other was behind the plate. Barber had to guess from which light was on and where it pointed. 1940s By 1947, television sets, most with five and seven-inch screens, were selling almost as fast as they could be produced. Because of this, Major League teams began televising games and attracted a whole new audience into ballparks in the process. People
Rating: Safe
Score: 2
Posted on 2016-10-06 03:14:58 by HailDeutschland
Remove | Add note | Keep | Edit | Note history | Tag History | Previous | Next
0 comment (0 hidden)