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Sky Racing (previously Sky Channel) is an Australian broadcaster primarily telecasting live thoroughbred, harness and greyhound racing. It is owned by Tabcorp and operates a number of television channels and a radio service. The broadcaster generally telecasts all race meetings that are covered by the various Australian TABs. This includes both ...
The following is a list of commentators who have broadcast thoroughbred racing events for Fox Sports. Race callers. Larry Collmus [1] Trevor Denman [2]
In addition to live New Zealand racing, the channel introduced racing replay, preview and review shows, and live racing and racing shows from Australia. The channel began broadcasting in widescreen from 15 December 2008. [17] In October 2009, TAB introduced a second channel - TAB TV - to accommodate live racing from Hong Kong and Singapore.
TVN (Thoroughbred Vision) was an Australian thoroughbred horse-racing TV channel. It was carried on Foxtel, Austar and Optus TV, as well as other subscription TV services.. The channel was set up by the Victorian thoroughbred racing industry and Sydney metropolitan racing clubs as an alternative to Sky Racing and as an attempt by the racing clubs concerned "to capture the valuable assets of ...
UFC TV: 2023–present Live coverage of every fight on 7plus Motor racing: Australian Off Road Championship: 2018–present Live on 7mate Motor racing: Australian Rally Championship: 2022–present Live on 7mate Motor racing: Bathurst 12 Hour [32] Fox Sports (2020–present) 2015–2020, 2022–present Live on 7, 7mate and 7plus Motor racing ...
An old rivalry has a new stage as the Lionesses face the Matildas for a place against Spain in the World Cup final
Radio 2KY aerial being prepared prior to opening Radio 2KY mast on the way to transmitter site Promo lighter from the '60s. Sky Sports Radio was founded as 2KY by Emil Voigt, under the ownership of the Labor Council of New South Wales, with the aim of broadcasting "musical entertainment, news, weather, market reports, public debates and matters of educational value".
In 2001, Digital TV arrived in Australia, and the Australian Grand Prix was produced and broadcast in native widescreen (16:9) on Channel 9 Digital for 2001 and 2002. For National Viewers watching on Analogue TV, they received a letterbox (14:9 feed in a 4:3 frame) version of the Feed, while international viewers got a standard 4:3 feed.