Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The game is modeled after the NBA presentations on NBC and takes its name from NBC's NBA pregame show. It is the successor to Midway's previous basketball titles NBA Hangtime and NBA Jam and is the first in the series to have fully 3-D polygonal graphics, featuring real uniforms for all teams.
NBA on NBC logo used from 1990 to 2000. On November 9, 1989, [10] the NBA reached an agreement with NBC worth US$600 million [11] [12] to broadcast the NBA's games for four years, beginning with the 1990–91 season. [13] [14] [15] On April 28, 1993, NBC extended its exclusive broadcast rights to the NBA with a four-year, $750 million contract ...
The games are licensed by the National Basketball Association (NBA), and are one of several different NBA-focused basketball video game series. The games released in the series are NBA, NBA '06, NBA '07, NBA '08, NBA 09: The Inside, and NBA 10: The Inside. It is the successor to the NBA ShootOut series.
The video game NBA Showtime: NBA on NBC, by Midway Games, was named after the pregame show. During the NBA Finals, additional coverage would be immediately available on CNBC, in which the panelists provided an additional half-hour of in-depth game discussions, after the NBC broadcast network's coverage concluded.
Pages in category "NBC Sports video games" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. N. NBA Showtime: NBA on NBC
NBC - which last aired the NBA in 2002 - also will get some playoff games, including six conference finals during the 11 years of the contract, as well as the All Star Game every year.
NBC previously carried NBA games from 1990 to 2002. The new contracts mark the first time the NBA will have game coverage across two broadcast networks. The new ESPN/ABC pact includes 80 regular ...
The video game NBA Showtime: NBA on NBC, by Midway Games, was named after the pregame show. NBC's first broadcast team of the 1990s–2000s era was made up of Marv Albert and Mike Fratello, with Ahmad Rashad serving as sideline reporter. Other broadcasters at the time included Dick Enberg and Steve "Snapper" Jones.