FACTOID # 162: You are more likely to be reported as having been killed by lightning in Cuba than in any other country.
 
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Encyclopedia > Sports announcer

A sportscaster is an announcer on radio or television who specializes in reporting or commenting on sports events. This sportscasting has to be done live - "in real-time". Live television refers to television broadcasts of events or performances as they are happening, or on a delay of several seconds, rather than from video recordings or film. ... Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ...


Other names include:

  • Sports commentator
  • Sports announcer
  • Sportsreader - someone who reads sports news

Sportscaster is primarily an American English term. It is not used in the United Kingdom. American English (AmE) is the form of the English language used mostly in the United States of America. ...


See also


  Results from FactBites:
 
Broadcasting Schools | Careers in Sports Broadcasting: Radio Career Options (440 words)
However, sports announcing is very competitive, and years of dedicated effort are invested before one can look forward to a network-level position.
Instead, most new sports announcers perfect their skills by working as announcers for high school, small college, and minor-league teams while sending tapes of their ability to stations that carry larger events.
The vast amount of sports coverage and information broadcast every day on national networks such as ESPN, as well as smaller regional networks and local stations, provide a tremendous source of education for the aspiring sports announcer.
Announcers (1544 words)
Announcers are often well known to radio and television audiences and may make promotional appearances and remote broadcasts for their stations.
Nearly all were staff announcers employed in radio and television broadcasting, but some were freelance announcers who sold their services for individual assignments to networks and stations, or to advertising agencies and other independent producers.
Employment of announcers is expected to decline slightly through 2008 due to the lack of growth of new radio and television stations.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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