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ESPN Radio 97.5 KTTU: 950 AM Lubbock: TX: 100.7 The Score KTTU-FM: 97.3 FM Lubbock: TX: ... all four TSN Radio stations also carry programs from ESPN Radio (such as ...
KTTU (950 AM, "100.7 The Score") is a Lubbock, Texas, radio station broadcasting with a daytime power of 5,000 watts. Programming includes both local and nationally syndicated sports talk shows. It is owned by Ramar Communications Inc., co-owned with several sister radio stations.
The main ESPN Radio affiliation, including Golic and Wingo, were moved off of Double T 97.3 to 100.7 The Score (950 AM KTTU). Double T 97.3's main network affiliation changed to FOX Sports Radio with Dan Patrick and Colin Cowherd added on a tape-delayed basis, weekdays from 9 am-3 pm. CBS Sports Radio airs Monday-Saturday from 9 pm-Midnight on ...
Texas Tech Sports Network (TTSN) is a radio network in United States dedicated to live broadcasting and live programming relating to the Texas Tech Red Raiders.It is managed by Red Raider Sports Properties, a property of Learfield Communications, Inc., which manages the multimedia rights for Texas Tech University.
Bob Picozzi: 1998–2017 (ESPN Radio SportsCenter) Andy Pollin: 1998–2004 (The Tony Kornheiser Show and ESPN Radio College GameDay) Dave Revsine: 2005–2007 (ESPN Radio College GameDay) Dr. Jack Ramsay: 1992–2005 (NBA on ESPN Radio) Jeff Rickard: 2006–2009 ; John Rooke: 1999–2011 (ESPN Radio College GameDay and GameNight)
KKAM (1340 AM), branded as "Talk 103.9 and 1340", is a radio station broadcasting a news/talk/sports format. Licensed to Lubbock, Texas, United States. The station is currently owned by Townsquare Media. [2] Its studios are located in south Lubbock, and its transmitter is in Klapp Park southwest of downtown.
At first, ESPN Radio broadcast only on weekends. [3] The network debuted with 16 hours running on 147 affiliates in 43 states. Its initial programming consisted of news shows, update segments, and occasional features. [4] By 1996, ESPN Radio had expanded to weekdays [3] with a show hosted by The Fabulous Sports Babe, Nancy Donnean.
KFYO also provided Lubbock's only link to the outside world during the tornado by broadcasting over phone lines to 1080 KRLD in Dallas. Because KFYO was the assigned civil defense radio station in Lubbock, the station was equipped with two diesel backup generators, which provided power for KFYO's studios and transmitter site at 82nd & Quaker.