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In 2004, the channel rebranded under the shortened names FSN West, as part of Fox Sports' de-emphasis of the "Fox Sports Net" brand across its regional networks. On April 3, 2006, FSN West 2 rebranded as FSN Prime Ticket, beginning with the Dodgers season opener against the Atlanta Braves at Dodger Stadium .
Logos for Fox Sports West and Prime Ticket, used from 2009 to 2012. Former Prime Ticket logo, used from 2012 to 2021. On April 3, 2006, FSN West 2 rebranded as FSN Prime Ticket (later shortened to simply Prime Ticket), beginning with the Dodgers season opener against the Atlanta Braves at Dodger Stadium. The change was primarily made as a ...
Prime Ticket may refer to: Bally Sports West, a regional sports network that was known as Prime Ticket from 1985 to 1995; Bally Sports SoCal, a regional sports ...
The group's history traces back to the original Prime Ticket (now Bally Sports West), a Los Angeles-based sports network that launched on October 19, 1985.The channel was founded as a joint venture between Jerry Buss, majority owner of the Los Angeles Lakers and Los Angeles Kings, and cable television pioneer Bill Daniels, who held a minority ownership interest in both professional sports ...
The branding will be downplayed within programming related to high school sports. ... Fox Sports West 2 (1997–2006) Prime Ticket (2006–2021) Bally Sports SoCal ...
FCS Pacific: Fox Sports Arizona, Fox Sports West/Prime Ticket, AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain and Root Sports Northwest. Fox College Sports also broadcast high school and Independent Women's Football League games, and college magazine and coach's shows. Fox College Sports formerly partnered with Big Ten Network to provide programming.
Prime Sports Southwest lasted only two years before its parent company was purchased by News Corporation and renamed Fox Sports Southwest. In 2005, a sub-feed of Fox Sports Southwest was formed, called Fox Sports Houston, which focused on Houston-based teams including the Astros. In January 2009, Fox Sports Houston broke away from its parent ...
Lindsay Overman-Soto [1] graduated from El Toro High School in Lake Forest, California in 1994, where she was the sports editor for her high school yearbook. [2] She graduated from the University of Southern California in 1998 and interned both at the USC Athletic Department and at Fox Sports Net while attending college majoring in broadcast journalism.