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Dana Jacobson (sideline reporter) Clark Kellogg (studio analyst) Steve Lappas (analyst) Tom McCarthy (play-by-play) Brad Nessler (play-by-play) Bill Raftery (lead game analyst) AJ Ross (sideline reporter) Jon Rothstein (sideline reporter) Jim Spanarkel (game analyst) Gene Steratore (rules analyst) Wally Szczerbiak (studio analyst) Evan Washburn ...
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Mark Gottfried: College Basketball on ESPN; Mike Gottfried: 1990–2007 Analyst and NCAA commentator; Doug Gottlieb: 2003–2012College Basketball on ESPN, now with CBS Sports; Bob Griese: ESPN College Football; Merril Hoge (1996–2017): NFL Live and NFL Matchup; Lou Holtz 2005–2015: ESPN College Football; Brock Huard: ESPN College Football
[3]. Studio Hosts: Greg Gumbel and Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York), Nabil Karim (Atlanta), Adam Lefkoe (In-game updates) Studio Analysts: Clark Kellogg, Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith, Wally Szczerbiak (New York), Seth Davis, Candace Parker, Dwyane Wade, Rex Chapman (Atlanta)
Quint Kessenich (2005–present): lacrosse and ESPN College Football and ESPN College Basketball; Mel Kiper, Jr. (1984–present): NFL Draft and scouting; Hilary Knight (2021-present): NHL on ESPN; Tim Kurkjian (1998–present): Baseball Tonight; Tim Legler (2000–present): NBA on ESPN, NBA Shootaround and NBA Fastbreak; Trevor Matich: ESPN ...
Wolfson is the lead field/floor reporter for all live CBS Sports football and basketball broadcasts. She works with the lead on-air talent team in each of the sports she covers. She was the CBS college football sideline reporter from 2004 to 2013, [3] considered to be part of one of the best college football broadcast teams in the country. [4]
In addition, Connors handles play-by-play duties for college basketball, college football, and Major League Baseball broadcasts on ESPN. He is also a voice in the popular EA Sports video game "College Football 25." Connors was previously a sports reporter and sports anchor for WCBS-TV, the flagship station of CBS in New York City and WCBS-880.
From 1982 to 2015, CBS Sports obtained broadcast television rights to the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament, replacing NBC which had been airing the game since 1969. [1] Beginning in the 2016 season, TBS has held the rights to broadcast the NCAA Division I Championship in Men's Basketball in even-numbered years, while CBS continues to ...