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Since the 1960s, all regular season and playoff games broadcast in the United States have been aired by national television networks. Until the broadcast contract ended in 2013, the terrestrial television networks CBS, NBC, and Fox, as well as cable television's ESPN, paid a combined total of US$20.4 billion [11] to broadcast NFL games.
Under the terms of the contract, which ran from 1995 through 1997, the Bowl Alliance games would be scheduled for New Year's Eve, New Year's Night, and January 2 with the last of the three serving as the national championship game. CBS would thus be guaranteed two national championship game matchups, with the Sugar Bowl airing on ABC.
For the 1952 season, the NCAA relented somewhat, but limited telecasts to one nationally broadcast game each week. [10] The NCAA sold the exclusive rights to broadcast the weekly game to NBC for $1,144,000. The first game shown under this contract was Texas Christian University against the University of Kansas, on September 20, 1952.
Penn State football vs. Purdue score updates Final score: Penn State football 49, Purdue 10. The Nittany Lions rolled up nearly 550 yards of offense and were dominant in every facet from beginning ...
This one was easy: Ohio State finishes No. 1 in the USA TODAY Sports NCAA Re-Rank 1-134 after beating Notre Dame 34-23 in Monday night’s College Football Playoff national championship game ...
CBS has been televising college football games since it launched a sports division. CBS currently airs college football coverage from the Navy Midshipmen (since 2005), [1] Mountain West (since 2006), [2] Army Black Knights (since 2009), [3] Mid-American Conference (since 2015), [4] Conference USA (since 2018), [5] Connecticut Huskies (since 2020), [6] Northeast Conference (since 2023), [7] and ...
ABC has been airing college football since acquiring the NCAA contract in 1966. Chris Schenkel and Bud Wilkinson were the number one broadcast team through 1973. Keith Jackson, its best-known college football play-by-play man, announced games from 1966 through 2005 on ABC (and for 14 years before that for various outlets), and was considered by many to be "the voice of college football."
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