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The Super Bowl is often used by networks to debut their new scorebug, the box at the bottom of broadcasts displaying the score and other information, for the next year. Fox Sports did so for Super ...
This score bug looks like a ninth grader made it after opening up Photoshop for the first time — JJ Zachariason (@LateRoundQB) February 9, 2025 Idk if I can do these graphics for 4 hours
Fox's new graphics package shocked fans in the early moments of Super Bowl LIV on Sunday.
With the acquisition of rights to the National Football League (NFL) by BSkyB's American sibling Fox (a fellow venture of Rupert Murdoch), Hill became the first president of Fox Sports. Under Hill's leadership, Fox introduced version of the score bug branded as the "Fox Box", which was part of its inaugural season of NFL coverage in 1994. [2]
The graphics package itself is similar to the previous look, but with a more boxy appearance, and the fonts used are rounder and have less of an athletic appearance than previous packages used by Fox. The layout of the score box is essentially a mirror image of the already-introduced MLB graphic, except that the NFL version is on the top-left ...
The "big four" networks (CBS, ABC, NBC, FOX) began using full-time on-screen bugs in September 1993, with the bug removed during commercial breaks. [19] Other major networks such as The WB and UPN also used logo bugs in the same manner. Since then, the use of digital on-screen bugs among cable and broadcast networks has become standard.
College basketball is officially back, and fans are already over FOX’s latest graphic. During this Tuesday’s game between Mount St. Mary’s and Villanova, FOX Sports unveiled its new scorebug ...
For its first year [42] of coverage [43] in 1996, [44] [45] Fox used the scoring bug [46] [47] on their Major League Baseball telecasts. Within two years, the bug would be expanded to all sports telecasts on Fox and other networks. The first scoring bug was a translucent parallelogram with red borders on the left and right.