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Capital One Grand Slam of Curling on CBC is a presentation of the Capital One Grand Slam of Curling aired on the CBC Television network from 2007 to 2011 and will air again in 2012. CTV/Rogers Sportsnet had previously aired the Grand Slam since its inception in 2001.
[2] [3] CBC Sports also streams all of its programming, as well as other event coverage not shown on television, via its website and digital platforms. Former CEO of Curling Canada Greg Stremlaw was the head of CBC Sports from April 10, 2015 [ 4 ] [ 2 ] to January 2019.
CBC Championship Curling (1966–1979) CBC Concert (1952) CBC Concert Hour (1954–55) CBC Drama '73 (September 30 to December 2, 1973) CBC Docs POV (2015–2021) CBC Family Hour (anthology series, 1989–c. 2001) CBC Film Festival (1979–80) CBC Music Backstage Pass (2013–2020) CBC News: Sunday (2002–2009) CBC Selects (2014) CBC Summer ...
By the 1960s, the CBC began showing curling on television, at first giving daily half-hour reports. In 1962, the CBC showed the tie-breaking playoff match up. In 1973, CBC began regularly showing live coverage of the final draw of the event. [4] Today, TSN covers the entire tournament. CBC had covered the semi-finals and the finals up until the ...
A new event, the North American Curling Club Championships, pits the top US men's and women's club teams against the top teams from Canada. Curling is back on TV this week with showdown between US ...
The PointsBet Invitational is an annual curling tournament put on by Curling Canada as one of its four "Season of Champions" events (along with the Scotties, the Brier and either the men's or women's World Curling Championships). [1]
The event acts as the series' championship, and is the final event of series. In 2022, the event was known as the Eppic Ale Players Championship, [2] and was streamed on CBC's website and on CBC Gem. [3] The first event was held using a triple knockout format. [3] It is organized by Wayne Tuck Jr. and Jay Allen. [4]
Sportsnet, as its parent company Rogers Communications is the owner of its sole Canadian franchise, the Toronto Blue Jays, holds national rights to Major League Baseball in Canada, including assorted games from U.S. regional sports networks, the MLB All-Star Game, and the postseason (although coverage of the latter two are relegated to MLB's U.S. broadcast partners, and MLB International).