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Carson Daly (born 1973) Host of Last Call with Carson Daly from 2002 to 2019. Jimmy Fallon (born 1974) Host of Late Night with Jimmy Fallon 2009 to 2014. Former cast member on NBC's Saturday Night Live. Host of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon since 2014. Greg Kinnear (born 1963) Host of Later with Greg Kinnear from 1994 to 1996.
Robert Quinlan Costas (born March 22, 1952) is an American sportscaster who is known for his long tenure with NBC Sports, from 1980 through 2019.He has received 28 Emmy awards for his work [1] [2] [3] and was the prime-time host of 12 Olympic Games from 1988 until 2016.
NBC Olympics is the commercial name for the NBC Sports-produced broadcasts of the Summer and Winter Olympic Games as shown in the United States on NBCUniversal platforms. They include the NBC broadcast network and many of the company's cable networks; Spanish language network Telemundo; and streaming on the NBC Sports app, NBCOlympics.com, and Peacock.
Unequal representation of genders has also been a criticism the coverage of the Olympics has faced. From 1992–1998, men received over 56 percent more coverage than women. [50] The situation improved over time, with NBC Olympics introducing programs dedicated exclusively to women's sports. [51]
Bud Collins – NBC 1964, 1972–2007, CBS 1968–1972, ESPN 2007–2009, Tennis Channel 2007–2009; Jimmy Connors – NBC 1990–1991, BBC Sport 2005–2007, 2014, Tennis Channel 2009–present, Amazon Prime 2018; Àlex Corretja - Eurosport 2017-present [133] Andrew Cotter – BBC Sport 2008–present
On 26 March 2013, NBC Sports hired Lowe to serve as the lead studio host for its coverage of the Premier League in the United States, beginning in the 2013–14 season. In December 2013, Lowe was named Newcomer of the Year by Sports Illustrated in their annual Media Awards. [9] NBC later renewed her contract with the network through 2022 and ...
Albert called Game 1 of the 2014 Stanley Cup Finals for NBC, filling in for Mike Emrick, who was dealing with a death in the family. [7] He has done work for NBC's Olympics coverage, as a play-by-play announcer for men's and women's ice hockey at every Winter Olympic Games since Salt Lake City in 2002.
CBS paid $50,000 for the right to broadcast the games in the United States, and this marked the first time the Olympic Games were televised there. [8] Also, officials, unsure if a skier had missed a gate in the men's slalom, asked CBS if they could review a videotape of the race.