CBS Sports Network

Sports-oriented pay television network

Television channel

CBS Sports Network

Country| United States
Broadcast area| United States
Headquarters| New York City
Programming
Language(s)| English
Picture format| 1080i HDTV
(downgraded to letterboxed 480i for the SDTV feed)
Ownership
Owner| Paramount Skydance Corporation
Parent| CBS Sports
Key people| David Berson (President and CEO, CBS Sports)[1]
Sister channels|

List

*     * Nickelodeon
* Nick Jr. Channel
* Nicktoons
* TeenNick
* NickMusic
* CBS
* CBS Sports HQ
* CBS Sports Golazo Network
* CBS News 24/7
* MTV
* MTV2
* MTV Tres
* MTV Live
* MTV Classic
* BET
* BET Her
* VH1
* Comedy Central
* TV Land
* Logo
* CMT
* CMT Music
* Pop TV
* Showtime
* The Movie Channel
* Flix
* Paramount Network
* Smithsonian Channel

History
Launched| June 1, 2002; 23 years ago (2002-06-01)
Former names| National College Sports Network (2002–2003)
College Sports Television (2003–2008)
CBS College Sports Network (2008–2011)
Links
Website| CBSSportsNetwork.com
Availability
Streaming media
Affiliated Streaming Service| Paramount+
Service(s)| DirecTV Stream, FuboTV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV

CBS Sports Network (CBSSN)[2] is an American digital cable and satellite television network owned by the CBS Entertainment Group unit of Paramount Skydance Corporation. When it launched in 2002 as the National College Sports Network (later College Sports Television also known as CSTV), it operated as a multi-platform media brand which also included its primary website, collegesports.com, and a network of websites operated for the athletic departments of 215 colleges and universities.

After CSTV was acquired by CBS in 2006 (handed over from Viacom who purchased the network the previous year), the network was re-branded as the CBS College Sports Network in 2008. The network initially maintained its college sports focus, but in February 2011, the service was re-branded as CBS Sports Network to re-position it as a mainstream sports service. The network continues to have a particular focus on college sports, along with coverage of smaller leagues and events, simulcasts of sports radio shows from both the CBS Sports Radio network and Entercom's WFAN (formerly owned outright by CBS), and studio and analysis programming.

As of May 2015, CBSSN was available to approximately 61 million pay television households (66.1% of households with cable television) in the United States.[3][4] Updated figures are unknown as they have not been released by Paramount in nearly a decade.

## History

[edit]

Logo used from 2011 to 2016

The network's roots began in 1999 when Chris Bevilacqua approached the co-founders of the Classic Sports Network, Brian Bedol and Stephen Greenberg—at that time, running Fusient Media Ventures, a New York-based sports and media company—with the idea for a subscription network featuring college sports 24 hours a day. Under the leadership of Bedol as CEO, the network was originally named the National College Sports Network in June 2002, was subsequently renamed College Sports Television (CSTV) and launched on February 23, 2003. From their headquarters and studio operations at Chelsea Piers in New York City, CSTV was the first independent pay-television channel to be distributed nationwide, having been carried on satellite provider DirecTV at launch.

In 2004, CSTV bought sports television syndication network SportsWest for a $25 million investment from former NBA owner Dave Checketts and George Soros.[5]

In November 2005, College Sports Television was purchased by Viacom for $325 million.[6] CBS Corporation (Viacom's legal successor) took control of the network in January 2006. On January 3, 2008, it was announced that CSTV would be integrated into CBS Sports, with the sports division's executive vice president and executive producer, Tony Petitti, taking over day-to-day operational management of CSTV, which would be overseen by CBS News and Sports president Sean McManus. CSTV co-founder Brian Bedol would become a senior advisor to CBS Corporation president and CEO Leslie Moonves. (Petitti has since become the Big Ten Commissioner.)

In the fall of 2006, CSTV launched more than 100 broadband channels dedicated to college sports, which feature more than 10,000 live events. The subscription/pay-per-view service, called CBS College Sports XXL, and its portfolio of broadband channels in its All-Access suite, include coverage of Notre Dame, Southern California, Kansas, Ohio State and North Carolina.

### CBS reorganization

[edit]

On February 12, 2008, CBS Corporation announced that, as part of the ongoing integration of CSTV into CBS Sports, that the network would be renamed the CBS College Sports Network on March 16, coinciding with the start of CBS's coverage of the NCAA's basketball tournament. Studio shows moved from the original Chelsea Piers headquarters to the CBS Broadcast Center on West 57th Street in 2012. As part of the relaunch, the network added a new news program, College Sports Tonight.[7] That program was canceled in 2010, however other studio shows (including Inside College Football and Inside College Basketball) still originate from the Chelsea Piers location.

On February 15, 2011, CBS announced that the network would be relaunched as CBS Sports Network on April 4 (coinciding with the end of the 2011 NCAA basketball tournament), to reflect an expansion into non-collegiate sports programming.[8][9]

## High definition

[edit]

A high-definition simulcast feed of the channel, broadcasting at 1080i, was launched in August 2008. Prior to the launch of the feed, the two NCAA basketball tournament games that aired in March 2008, which were presented in HD on CBS, were converted to a standard-definition feed. CBSSN uses the AFD #10 broadcast flag to present programming on its standard definition feed in letterboxed widescreen for viewers watching through 4:3 television sets.[citation needed]

## Programming

[edit]

CBSSN televises original programming, features, talk shows and documentaries as well as extensive women's sports coverage. Its regular season and championship event coverage draws from every major collegiate athletic conference and division, in addition to nine NCAA championships. CBSSN televises 35 men's and women's college sports including football, basketball, baseball, ultimate, hockey, lacrosse, soccer, wrestling and volleyball from every major conference. The network holds multi-media and marketing rights for the Mountain West Conference, the Atlantic 10 Conference, Conference USA, the Patriot League, Army football and Navy football.

In April 2006, the network organized the first Collegiate Nationals, a festival of championships dedicated to crowning champions in a wide variety of collegiate action sports such as snowboarding, wakeboarding and beach volleyball. More than 1,000 competitors converged on Reno-Tahoe to compete, the largest number ever for an event of its kind. For its second installment in 2007, the Collegiate Nationals added sports and other events such as national film and music competitions, as well as a second venue—San Diego. The third year, 2008, brought further changes, as the winter sports events were moved to the Keystone Resort near Boulder, Colorado and competitive eating was added.

In the fall of 2006, CSTV and Comcast launched the MountainWest Sports Network (colloquially known as The Mtn.), a network focusing exclusively on the Mountain West Conference. The relation with the network also gave CSTV exclusive online and broadcasting rights to Notre Dame's game at Air Force on November 11, 2006—which caused controversy since CSTV did not have carriage as widely distributed as other networks that have aired Notre Dame games. The Irish did not revisit a Mountain West team until a 2013 game at Air Force, which once again aired on CBSSN.

### 2010s

[edit]

On April 3, 2012, CBSSN premiered Rome, a sports news and talk program hosted by nationally syndicated radio host Jim Rome; Rome had recently left ESPN and his previous show, Jim Rome Is Burning, after signing a new contract with CBS Sports.[10] Rome ended in March 2015,[11] but the channel subsequently announced in October 2017 that it will add a television simulcast of his radio program, The Jim Rome Show, beginning January 2, 2018.[12]

On June 7, 2012, CBSSN began to air the remaining games of the American Hockey League's 2012 Calder Cup Final between the Norfolk Admirals and the Toronto Marlies, starting with game 3.[13] On July 26, 2012, the network signed a deal with the United Football League—a second-tier professional football league that began play in October 2009—to televise its games for the 2012 season.[14] The UFL paid for all production expenses and received no rights fee from CBSSN for the broadcasts.[15] The league lasted approximately four weeks on CBSSN before suspending operations halfway through the season.

Beginning in the 2012–13 season, CBS Sports Network began airing selected events for the Professional Bowlers Association's PBA Tour. They have also carried selected PWBA Tour events since professional women's bowling returned from an 11-year hiatus in the 2015 season.

In September 2012, CBSSN introduced the new NFL studio show NFL Monday QB. The following season, CBSSN premiered That Other Pre-Game Show, a weekly, four-hour studio show on Sunday mornings hosted by Adam Schein, Jonathan Jones, Kyle Long, Amy Trask, and Brock Vereen, designed to be a more "casual" and "fan-focused" counterpart to CBS's own The NFL Today and competitors (such as ESPN's Sunday NFL Countdown).[16]

On April 26, 2013, the network announced that it had signed a deal with the GEICO Motorcycle AMA Pro Road Racing Series for the remainder of the 2013 and the 2014 seasons. The network aired flag to flag coverage for the races as well as live coverage for several of the races. The network broadcast the FIA WTCC Race of the United States from Sonoma Raceway on September 8, 2013.[17]

On December 2, 2013, CBSSN announced that it was to begin simulcasting the Boomer and Carton (now Boomer and Gio) morning show from then co-owned sports talk radio station WFAN in New York City in January 2014.[18]

In October 2014, CBSSN launched a new talk show, We Need To Talk, which became the first, and only, nationally televised all-female sports panel show. Regular panellists include former professional boxer Laila Ali, former professional basketball player Lisa Leslie and USTA President Katrina Adams.[19]

In August 2015, the network premiered Time to Schein, a new program hosted by Adam Schein.[20]

Logo from 2016 to 2021

In July 2017, the network announced a new documentary series, Four Sides of the Story, to examine notable moments in sports from four perspectives each; the series premiere focused on the Villanova Wildcats' buzzer beater at the 2016 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game.[21]

CBSSN was one of three cable broadcasters of the Alliance of American Football—a second-tier developmental football league, alongside NFL Network and TNT. A weekly game and one playoff game were assigned to CBSSN.[22][23] As was the case with the UFL, the AAF paid CBSSN for the airtime;[24] the AAF abruptly ceased operations before the season ended.[25]

On April 4, 2019, the 3-on-3 basketball league Big3 announced that it would move to CBS and CBSSN for its 2019 season. CBSSN will air at least 25 hours of coverage, including coverage of the league's draft.[26]

On April 22, 2019, CBS Sports reached an agreement to televise select games from the WNBA; coverage is now split between CBS and ESPN/ABC (who up to that point had held exclusive rights since 2003). CBS is also the last of the Big Three television networks to cover the WNBA (NBC had the first-ever broadcast rights, which ran from 1997 to 2002).[27]

In November 2019, it was reported that CBS Sports had acquired the U.S. English-language broadcast rights to the UEFA Champions League beginning in the 2021–22 season, with CBSSN expected to be incorporated into the coverage. CBS would end up starting its coverage a year earlier in 2020 after acquiring the rights to the remainder of the 2019–20 and 2020–21 seasons after Turner Sports opted out of its remaining contract.[28]

### 2020s

[edit]

On January 9, 2020, the Mountain West Conference announced that it had reached a new six-year deal with CBS and Fox Sports for its top-tier basketball and football rights. CBSSN will remain the conference's primary broadcaster with 23 football games and 23 men's basketball games per-season, and there will be an option for selected games and the conference men's basketball championship to air on CBS, and events in Olympic sports to air on CBSSN beginning in 2021. The Mountain West football championship and Boise State home games will move to a Fox network.[29][30][31]

CBSSN acquired a package of World of Outlaws events from June 20 to July 4.[32]

On September 11, 2020, Bellator MMA announced that its events would move to CBSSN moving forward, after having previously aired on Paramount Network, which is in the process of abandoning non-scripted development in favor of films. Bellator and Paramount Network were under Viacom when the company merged with CBS Corporation to form ViacomCBS.[33][34] However, only five months later, the promotion announced that it would instead move to CBS's sister premium network Showtime.[35]

On April 19, 2021, the World Series of Poker and CBS Sports announced a multi-year rights agreement with PokerGO to become the domestic television partner for the WSOP Main Event and various WSOP bracelet events, ending its long-term relationship with ESPN.[36][37]

Beginning in January 2023, CBS Sports HQ has produced a three hour sports information show for CBS Sports Network entitled CBS Sports HQ Spotlight.[38]

On April 27, 2023, the channel announced a new multi-year broadcasting rights deal with the Canadian Football League, becoming the new U.S. TV rightsholder to the league; the channel will broadcast 34 CFL games for the 2023 season.[39]

On May 29, 2025, The Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) announced that CBS stations will carry all five events of the PBA World Series of Bowling in the 2026 and 2027 seasons. CBS Sports Network will have live coverage of four "animal pattern" events, while CBS terrestrial stations will host live coverage of the crown jewel of the World Series: the PBA World Championship finals. In addition, the PBA Tour Finals, which has been aired on CBS Sports Network since the 2017 season, will return to the network with a new format and new name: PBA Commissioner's Cup.[40]

## Sports broadcast rights

[edit]

### College sports

[edit]

Main article: NCAA on CBS

### Professional sports

[edit]

* UEFA Champions League (2020–present)
* Group and knockout stages only
* UEFA Champions League final (2020)
* UEFA Europa League (2020–present)[41]
* All group and knockout stages
* UEFA Europa League final
* UEFA Super Cup (2020–present)
* UEFA Conference League (starting in 2021–22 season)
* Scottish Professional Football League (2021–2025)
* Scottish Premiership
* Scottish Championship
* Scottish League Cup
* Big3 basketball (2019)
* Encore presentations (2021–present)
* WNBA (2019–present)[27]
* NWSL (2020–present)[42]
* Professional Bull Riders (2012–2024)[43]
* Weekly coverage
* PRCA ProRodeo (2014–2019)
* Major League Rugby (2018–2022)
* PGA Tour on CBS (2012–present)
* Masters on the Range (2013–present)
* PGA Championship on the Range (2012–present)[44]
* World's Strongest Man (2013–present)
* Full coverage of competitions, beginning in 2013
* Reruns of past World's Strongest Man competitions
* Tennis on CBS
* World TeamTennis (2019–2020)
* Davis Cup (2020–present)[45]
* Bellator MMA (2020–2021)
* 3ICE Hockey (2022–present)
* Athletes Unlimited Softball (2020–present)
* World Series of Poker (2021–present)[37]
* Canadian Football League (via TSN, 2023–present)
* Arena Football League (2013–2018, 2024 playoffs)[46]
* Indoor Football League (2023–2025, championship only)[47]
* USL Championship (2024–present)
* Serie A (2021–present)
* English Football League (2024–present)

### Motorsports

[edit]

* Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series (2010–2020)[48][49]
* World Racing Group (2013–present)
* World of Outlaws NOS Energy Sprint Cars (2013–present, select races such as World Finals and Kings Royal)
* World of Outlaws Morton Buildings Late Models (2013–present, select races such as World Finals and Prairie Dirt Classic)
* Super DIRTcar Series Big Block Modifieds (2013–2015, select races such as Super DIRT Week and World Finals)
* Stadium Super Trucks (2014–present)[50]
* AMSOIL Championship Snowcross (2013–present)[51]
* Trans-Am Series (2015–present)[52]
* SCCA National Championship Runoffs (2017–present)[53]
* eShort Course World Cup (2021–present)[54]
* Formula E (2021–present)
* Championship Off-Road (2022–present)[55]
* Kicker AMA Arenacross Series (2022–present)[56]
* Best in the Desert (2022–2024, select races)[57]

## Carriage

[edit]

CBSSN is available nationally on most subscription television providers in the United States.

In Canada, Rogers Cable began carrying CBSSN on October 9, 2008. Satellite provider Bell Satellite TV started carrying the channel on September 3, 2009, and stopped on August 21, 2014 (they subsequently brought the channel back August 2015). Certain programs aired by the network (particularly NFL and NCAA basketball tournament related programs and other programs whose rights are owned by other broadcasters) are blacked out in Canada, and replaced with reruns of other events or studio programs. CBSSN is the only U.S.-based mainstream sports service that is carried on pay television in Canada. As of 2020, it is only available on Bell Fibe TV, Cogeco and Eastlink.

In late February 2009, CBSSN reached a new carriage agreement with DirecTV, which allowed the satellite provider to move the channel from its add on "Sports Pack" to its "Choice Xtra" base package; the move became effective on February 25, 2009, expanding the channel's distribution to 30 million subscribers.[58]

On July 7, 2009, Cox Communications announced that it would add the channel to its systems in Orange County, California and Arizona on August 1, 2009.[59] AT&T U-verse added the network on February 17, 2010.[60] On August 1, 2011, Cable One added the network in select markets.[61]

On July 20, 2019, DirecTV and AT&T U-verse removed it from their lineup due to a carriage dispute with CBS Corporation.[62] The channel was re-added on August 8, 2019, to both platforms as they reached a multi-year content carriage agreement.[63]

## On-air staff

[edit]

Source:[64]

### Announcers, reporters and hosts

[edit]

* Adam Zucker – host and play-by-play (2003–present)
* Brent Stover – host and play-by-play (2003–present)
* Grant Boone – reporter (2011–present)
* Dave Ryan – play-by-play (2006–present)
* Jason Knapp – play-by-play (2008–present)
* Tom McCarthy – host and play-by-play (2012–present)
* Matt Shepard – play-by-play (2008–present)
* Krista Blunk – reporter (2008–present)
* Ben Holden – play-by-play (2008–2020)
* Jim Rome – host and play-by-play (2012–present)
* John Sadak – play-by-play (2012–present)
* Carter Blackburn – play-by-play (2014–present)
* Andrew Catalon – play-by-play (2009–present)
* Brad Johansen – play-by-play (2012–present)
* Adam Schein – host and play-by-play (2012–present)
* Dave Popkin – play-by-play (2016–present)
* Dave Armstrong – play-by-play (2016–present)
* Mike Crispino – play-by-play (2017–present)
* Rich Waltz – play-by-play (2010–present)
* Dylan Jacobs – play-by-play (2018–present)
* Tina Cervasio – reporter (2018–present)
* Ed Cohen – play-by-play (2017–present)
* Jason Horowitz – play-by-play (2018–present)
* Alex Del Barrio – play-by-play (2020–present)
* Joel Godett – play-by-play (2018–present)
* Michael Grady – play-by-play (present)
* Andy Greathouse – director (2003–present)
* Lisa Byington – reporter and play-by-play (2020–present)
* Chris Lewis – play-by-play (2021– present)
* Chris Sylvester – play-by-play (2022–present)
* Chick Hernandez – play-by-play (2022–present)
* John Fanta - play-by-play (2022–present)
* Brett Dolan - play-by-play (2022–present)
* Paul Burmeister – play-by-play (2023–present)
* Jordan Kent \- play-by-play (2023–present)
* Pete Yanity - play-by-play (2023–present)
* AJ Ross - reporter (2023-present)
* Matt Schick - play-by-play (2023–present)
* Chris Hassel - play-by-play (2023–present)
* Danny Waugh - play-by-play (2023–present)
* Sloane Martin - play-by-play (2023–present)
* Dave Neal \- play-by-play (2023–present)
* Meghan McPeak \- play-by-play (2023–present)
* Craig D'Amico - play-by-play (2023–present)
* Paul Dottino - play-by-play (2023–present)
* Fran Charles - play-by-play (2024–present)
* Dave Friedman - play-by-play (2024–present)
* Pat McCarthy - play-by-play (2025–present)

### Football

[edit]

* Corey Chavous – analyst (2012–present)
* Randy Cross – analyst (2008–present)
* Aaron Murray – analyst (2018–present)
* Houston Nutt – analyst (2011–present)
* Brian Jones – analyst (2003–present)
* Aaron Taylor – analyst (2009–present)

### Basketball

[edit]

* Alaa Abdelnaby – analyst (2012–present)
* Kim Adams - analyst (2022-present)
* Dan Bonner – analyst (2003–present)
* Doris Burke – analyst (2023–present)
* Tykera Carter – analyst (2023–present)
* Tim Capstraw – analyst (2023–present)
* Mo Cassara – analyst (2018–present)
* Jordan Cornette – analyst (2016–present)
* Kelly Crull – analyst (2023–present)
* Tre Demps – analyst (2024–present)
* Joe DeSantis - analyst (2023-present)
* Seth Davis – analyst (2003–present)
* Dan Dickau – analyst (2018–present)
* Tim Doyle – analyst (2015–present)
* Khalid El-Amin – analyst (2018–present)
* John Giannini \- analyst (2022-present)
* Pete Gillen – analyst (2008–present)
* Doug Gottlieb – analyst (2012–present)
* Danny Granger – analyst (2017–present)
* Avery Johnson – analyst (2023–present)
* Steve Lappas – analyst (2008–present)
* Kyle Macy – analyst (2016–present)
* Donny Marshall – analyst (2020–present)
* King McClure \- analyst (2023-present)
* Monika Moore - analyst (2023-present)
* Julia Morales - analyst (2023-present)
* Mike O'Donnell - analyst (2022-present)
* Gary Parrish – analyst (2018–present)
* Chris Piper – analyst (2015–present)
* Jon Rothstein – analyst (2003–present)
* Leah Secondo - analyst (2023-present)
* Chris Spatola – analyst (2012–present)
* Wally Szczerbiak – analyst (2003–present)
* BJ Taylor - analyst (2023-present)
* Tarik Turner - analyst (2023-present)
* Julianne Viani-Braen – analyst (2017–present)
* Chris Walker – analyst (2022–present)
* Bob Wenzel – analyst (2017–present)
* Steve Wolf – analyst (2018–present)
* Jay Wright – analyst (2022–present)
* Isis Young - analyst (2023-present)

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[edit]

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49. ^ "Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series to Feature Extensive Broadcast Coverage During 2020 Season". Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series (Press release). July 20, 2020. Archived from the original on August 10, 2020. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
50. ^ "CBS Sports Network Airings". Stadium Super Trucks. November 6, 2021. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
51. ^ Quigley, Kellen (February 20, 2018). "Snocross deemed success by casino organizers". The Salamanca Press. Retrieved February 28, 2018. "The series was broadcast live online through the series' website, snocross.com, and will be broadcast on CBS Sports Network the next two weekends."
52. ^ "Trans Am highlighted on CBS Sports Network in two-hour special". Racer. December 10, 2021. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
53. ^ "Runoffs Return to TV on CBS Sports Network in December". Sports Car Club of America. November 22, 2017. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
54. ^ "General Tire eShort Course World Cup presented by Fistful of Bourbon Returns January 21". General Tire. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
55. ^ "Championship Off-Road Announces 2022 Schedule". DirtSportsWorld. December 1, 2021. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
56. ^ "CBS Sports Network to Air 2022 Kicker AMA Arenacross Series". Kicker AMA Arenacross Series (Press release). Cycle News. January 12, 2022. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
57. ^ "Best In The Desert Starts 2022 with the Shock Therapy Parker 250". Best in the Desert (Press release). UTV Guide. December 29, 2021. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
58. ^ CBS College Sports Moves Up To DirecTV's Choice Xtra Package – With Upgrade, Network Pushes Subscriber Base Past 30 Million Multichannel News March 2, 2009
59. ^ Cox Bolsters CBS College Sports, The Mtn. Distribution Rosters – Operator To Add National Service, Regional Sports Network In Arizona, Orange County Multichannel News July 7, 2009
60. ^ CBS College Sports Scores AT&T U-verse Pact Multichannel News
61. ^ Cable ONE Launches CBS Sports Network in select markets Cable One Pitch Engine
62. ^ CBS channels get blackout on DirecTV and other AT&T services CNET, July 24, 2019
63. ^ CBS and AT&T Joint Statement on Reaching New Content Carriage Agreement CBS Corporation, August 8, 2019
64. ^ "CBS Sports Network Bios". cbssportsnetwork.com. Archived from the original on October 16, 2014. Retrieved October 11, 2014.

## External links

[edit]

* CBSSportsNetwork.com – CBS Sports Network official website
* CBSSports.com – CBS Sports official website

* v
* t
* e

Paramount Skydance Corporation

Corporate directors|

* David Ellison (chairman and CEO)
* Jeff Shell (president)

CBS
Entertainment
Group|

| Flagship assets|

* CBS
* CBS Sports
* CBS Sports HQ
* CBS Sports Network
* The CW (12.5%)

|

BET Media Group|

* BET
* BET Her
* BET Jams
* BET Soul
* BET+

CBS News
and Stations|

* CBS News
* CBS News Radio
* CBS O&O
* KCBS-TV
* KCNC-TV
* KDKA-TV
* KOVR
* KPIX-TV
* KTVT
* KYW-TV
* WBBM-TV
* WBZ-TV
* WCBS-TV
* WCCO-TV/KCCW-TV
* WFOR-TV
* WJZ-TV
* WWJ-TV
* Ind.
* KCAL-TV
* KMAX-TV
* KPYX
* KSTW
* KTXA
* WBFS-TV
* WKBD-TV
* WLNY-TV
* WPKD-TV
* WPSG
* WSBK-TV
* WTOG
* WUPA
* Start TV
* WBXI-CD
* Network
* Fave TV

Production &
distribution|

* CBS Studios
* Big Ticket Entertainment
* CBS Eye Animation Productions
* Late Night Cartoons, Inc.
* CBS Media Ventures
* Dabl

Digital media|

* CBS MoneyWatch
* CBS Sports Digital
* CBSSports.com
* 247Sports
* MaxPreps
* CBS Watch
* Last.fm

Streaming|

* Paramount+
* original programming
* original films
* Showtime
* Pluto TV
* CBS News 24/7
* CBS Sports HQ

U.S. media
networks|

| MTV Entertainment Group|

* Comedy Central
* CMT
* CMT Music
* Logo TV
* MTV
* MTV2
* MTVU
* MTV Classic
* MTV Live
* Tr3s
* Paramount Network
* Pop TV
* Smithsonian Channel
* Showtime Networks
* Showtime
* The Movie Channel
* Flix
* TV Land
* VH1

|

Nickelodeon Group|

* Nickelodeon
* Nick at Nite
* Nick Jr. (block)
* Nick Jr. Channel
* NickMusic
* Nicktoons
* TeenNick
* Production
* Awesomeness
* Nickelodeon Animation Studio
* Nick Digital
* Avatar Studios
* Paws, Inc.

Paramount
Pictures|

* Paramount Animation
* Paramount Players
* Paramount Home Entertainment
* Paramount Music
* Paramount Television Studios
* United International Pictures (50%)
* Miramax (49%)
* Nickelodeon Movies
* Republic Pictures
* Skydance Animation
* Madrid

International
networks|

* v
* t
* e

Paramount Networks Americas

Pan-American|

* Comedy Central
* MTV
* Club MTV
* MTV 00s
* MTV 80s
* MTV Hits Europe
* MTV Live
* Nickelodeon
* Nick Jr.
* NickMusic
* TeenNick
* Paramount Network
* Telefe Internacional

Brazil|

* Comedy Central
* MTV
* MTV 00s
* MTV Live
* Nickelodeon
* Nick Jr.
* NickMusic
* Paramount Network
* Telefe Internacional

Argentina|

* Telefe
* Córdoba
* Rosario
* Santa Fe

Chile|

* Chilevisión

Canada|

* CMT
* Nickelodeon
* Smithsonian Channel

Production arms|

* Porta dos Fundos (51% JV)
* TIS Productions (majority stake)

Defunct|

* MTV Brasil
* MTV Canada
* MTV2 Canada
* MTV Hits Brazil
* MTV Hits Latin America
* MTV Jams
* MTV Puerto Rico (licensed)
* Nick 2
* Nicktoons
* Smithsonian Channel
* VH1 Brazil
* VH1 Classic Europe
* VH1 Classic United States
* VH1 Europe
* VH1 HD
* VH1 Latin America
* VH1 MegaHits
* VH1 Soul

See also|

* Paramount Global
* Paramount Media Networks
* Paramount International Networks

* v
* t
* e

Paramount Networks EMEAA

MTV|

* MTV Africa
* MTV Base
* France and Francophone
* MTV Hits
* Germany
* Global
* Club MTV
* MTV 00s
* MTV 80s
* MTV 90s
* MTV Hits
* MTV Live
* India
* Ireland
* Israel
* Italy
* MTV Music
* Japan
* Netherlands
* Poland
* Portugal
* Spain
* Taiwan
* UK
* MTV 80s
* MTV 90s
* MTV Hits
* MTV Music

Nickelodeon|

* Arab world
* Africa
* Asia
* Malaysia
* Philippines
* Central/Eastern Europe
* Ukraine
* Croatia
* Serbian
* Slovenia
* Denmark
* Europe
* Flanders
* France and French-speaking Switzerland
* Germany
* Austria
* German-speaking Switzerland
* Greece
* Nickelodeon Plus
* Iberia
* Israel
* Italy
* Netherlands
* NickMusic
* Poland
* Scandinavia
* Sweden
* Turkey
* Wallonia
* Pakistan
* TeenNick

| Nick Jr.|

* Arab world
* Africa
* CIS, Ukraine and Georgia (previously Russia and Belarus)
* France
* Germany, Austria and Switzerland
* Greece
* Israel
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Portugal
* Scandinavia
* Southeast Asia
* Turkey
* Wallonia

|

Nicktoons|

* Arab world
* Africa
* Europe
* France
* Germany
* Netherlands
* Scandinavia

Comedy Central|

* CIS and Georgia
* Flanders
* France
* Germany
* Austrian subfeed
* Swiss subfeed
* Hungary
* Hot Comedy Central (Israel)
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Poland
* Polsat Comedy Central Extra
* Romania
* Spain

Paramount Network|

* Czech Republic
* France
* Netherlands
* Spain

BET|

* France
* Africa

Other|

* Ego
* Game One
* J-One
* JVs with AMC Networks International
* Film Cafe
* CBS Reality
* Super!

Defunct|

* 5Spike
* CBS Action Poland
* Comedy Central
* Extra
* Family Netherlands
* Sweden
* Kindernet
* MTV
* Adria
* Africa
* Australia and New Zealand
* Austria
* Belgium
* Czech Republic and Slovakia
* China
* Denmark
* Eesti
* Finland
* Greece
* Hungary
* Indonesia
* Lithuania and Latvia
* Middle East
* New Zealand
* Nordic
* Norway
* Pakistan
* Philippines
* Original
* MTV Pinoy
* MTVph
* Romania
* Russia, CIS and Georgia
* Southeast Asia
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Thailand
* Turkey
* Ukraine
* MTV Base
* MTV Brand New
* Italy
* Netherlands
* MTV Classic
* Australia and New Zealand
* Italy
* Poland
* Club MTV
* Australia
* MTV Hits
* Australia and New Zealand
* Italy
* MTV Idol
* MTV Music
* Greece
* Poland
* MTV Music 24
* MTV Plus
* MTV Pulse
* France
* Italy
* MTV Rocks
* MTV2 Pop
* Nickelodeon Russia
* QOOB
* The Box
* The Music Factory
* Flanders
* Nederland
* TMF Dance
* TMF NL
* TMF Pure
* VH1
* Denmark
* Europe
* Germany
* Poland
* Italy
* VH1 Classic
* VIVA
* Austria
* Germany
* Hungary

See also|

* Paramount Global
* Paramount Media Networks
* Paramount International Networks
* Paramount Networks UK & Australia
* Rainbow S.p.A. (30%)
* List of Paramount channels

* v
* t
* e

Paramount Networks UK & Australia

United Kingdom
& Ireland|

* Comedy Central1
* Comedy Central Extra
* Legend2
* MTV
* Club MTV
* MTV 80s
* MTV 90s
* MTV Live
* MTV Music
* Nickelodeon
* Nicktoons
* Nick Jr.
* True Crime2
* True Crime Xtra

| Channel 5 Broadcasting Limited|

* 5
* 5Action
* 5Select
* 5Star
* 5USA
* Milkshake!
* streaming service

|

Australia &
New Zealand|

* Comedy Central
* MTV
* Club MTV
* MTV Classic
* MTV Hits
* Nickelodeon
* Nick Jr.
* OzTAM3

| Network Ten
Pty Limited|

* Network 10
* Sydney
* Melbourne
* Brisbane
* Adelaide
* Perth
* Northern NSW & Gold Coast
* Southern NSW & ACT
* Regional Victoria
* Regional Queensland
* 10 (VoD service)
* 10 Drama
* 10 Comedy
* Nickelodeon
* you.tv

|

Related|

* Canwest

Defunct|

* 5Spike
* 10 daily
* BET International
* CBS Justice1
* CMT
* MTV
* Base
* Classic
* Extra
* Flux
* Hits
* Music
* OMG
* Rocks
* Shows
* Nicktoonsters
* Smithsonian Channel
* Spike
* Spree TV
* Ten Guide
* TMF
* VH1
* Classic
* VH2
* Viva

* 175% with Sky Group
* 2with AMC Networks International UK
* 333% with Seven Network & Nine Network

Miscellaneous
holdings|

* CBS Broadcast Center
* Ed Sullivan Theater
* Paramount Consumer Products
* Paramount Global Content Distribution
* Philo (unknown stake)
* Porta dos Fundos (51%)
* Showcase Cinemas
* UCI Cinemas (Brazil)
* WhoSay

Defunct/former
holdings|

* AXS TV
* Bellator MMA
* Blockbuster
* BNET
* CBS Cable
* CBS Eye on People
* CBS Films
* CBS Home Entertainment
* CBS Innertube
* CBS Productions
* CBS Radio
* CBS Records
* CBS Telenoticias
* CNET
* Chowhound
* CNET Video
* Download.com
* UrbanBaby
* ZDNET
* SmartPlanet
* TechRepublic
* Comedy Central Films
* ComicBook.com
* DreamWorks
* Epix
* Famous Music
* FindArticles
* Free FM
* GameSpot
* GameFAQs
* GameRankings
* Giant Bomb
* GameTrailers
* Harmonix
* HDNet Movies
* IFilm
* Infinity Broadcasting
* Insurge Pictures
* King World Productions
* Metacritic
* MetroLyrics
* MovieTickets.com
* MTV Entertainment Studios
* Neopets
* Nickelodeon on Sunset
* Nick Records
* Noggin
* onGamers
* Paramount Digital Entertainment
* Paramount Famous Productions
* Paramount Parks
* Paramount Records
* Paramount Stations Group
* Paramount Vantage
* Rainbow S.p.A. (30%)
* Bardel Entertainment
* Colorado Film
* Republic Pictures
* Scout.com
* Simon & Schuster
* Shockwave
* Spelling Television
* TV Guide
* TV.com
* Clicker.com
* United Paramount Theatres
* UPN
* USA Network
* VersionTracker
* VH1 Uno
* Viacom18 (13%)
* Viacom Entertainment Store
* VidCon
* Westinghouse Broadcasting
* Westinghouse Licensing
* Worldvision Enterprises
* CIC Video

See also|

* CBS Corporation
* Gulf and Western Industries
* National Amusements
* Skydance Media
* Viacom (1952–2005)
* Viacom (2005–2019)
* Paramount Global
* Westinghouse Electric Corporation
* History of CBS
* CBS, Inc. v. FCC
* Split of CBS Corporation and Viacom
* 2019 merger of CBS and Viacom
* Merger of Skydance Media and Paramount Global
* Criticism
* News
* Television programs
* Buildings and facilities
* CBS Building
* One Astor Plaza
* Radford Studio Center
* United States v. Paramount Pictures, Inc. (1948)

* v
* t
* e

National sports broadcasting in the United States

Sports broadcasting contracts in the United States

Broadcast|

| Major Networks|

* CBS Sports
* CW Sports
* ESPN on ABC
* Fox Sports
* NBC Sports

|

Other|

* Scripps Sports
* Telemundo Deportes
* TUDN on Univision

Cable / Linear|

| General|

* CBS Sports Network
* ESPN
* ESPN2
* ESPNews
* ESPN Deportes
* FS1
* FS2
* Fox Deportes
* TUDN (Univision Sports)

|

Pro league affiliated|

* MLB Network
* Extra InningsO
* Strike ZoneP
* NBA TV
* NBA League PassO
* NFL Network
* NFL RedZoneP
* NHL Network
* NHL Center IceO

Occasional|

* AXS TV
* CBS Sports:
* Nickelodeon
* NBC Sports:
* CNBC
* USA Network
* Universo
* TNT Sports:
* TBS
* TNT
* TruTV

College specific|

* ACC Network
* Big Ten Network
* ESPNU
* SEC Network

Niche|

* The Action Channel
* beIN SportsP
* beIN Sports en EspañolP
* The Cowboy Channel
* FanDuel TVP
* FanDuel RacingP
* Fox Soccer PlusP
* Golf Channel
* MAVTV
* Next Level Sports
* Outdoor Channel
* Sportsman Channel
* World Fishing Network
* Pursuit Channel
* Racetrack Television Network
* Tennis Channel
* TyC SportsP
* WillowP

Streaming|

| General|

* CBS Sports HQ
* DAZN
* ESPN Flagship/ESPN+
* FloSports
* Fox One
* NBC Sports NOW
* Red Bull TV
* Stadium

|

Pro league affiliated|

* MLB Network
* MLB.tvO
* MLS Season PassO
* NBA League PassO
* NFL+ (NFL RedZoneP)
* NFL Sunday TicketO
* NHL.TVO

Occasional|

* Apple TV+
* Disney+ (ESPN)
* Max (TNT Sports)
* Netflix
* Paramount+ (CBS Sports)
* Peacock (NBC Sports)
* Prime Video
* The Roku Channel
* Tubi (Fox Sports)

Niche|

* Cowboy Channel+
* FanDuel TV+
* Honor Club
* MyOutdoorTV
* T2
* TrillerNet
* Triller TV+
* TrillerPass
* TNA+
* UFC Fight Pass

* v
* t
* e

Regional sports broadcasting in the United States

FanDuel Sports Network|

* Current: Detroit
* Miami
* Florida
* Sun
* Midwest
* Indiana
* Kansas City
* North
* Ohio
* Southeast
* South
* Southwest
* Oklahoma
* Los Angeles
* West
* SoCal
* Wisconsin
* YES Network (part-ownership)

* Former: Fox College Sports
* Arizona
* Carolinas
* Chicago
* Great Lakes
* Houston
* New Orleans
* San Diego

Fenway Sports Group|

* NESN
* SportsNet Pittsburgh

MSG Entertainment|

* MSG Network
* MSGSN
* MSG Western NY

NBC Sports Regional Networks|

* Current: Bay Area
* Boston
* California
* Philadelphia
* SportsNet New York (part ownership)

* Former: Chicago
* Northwest

Sinclair Broadcast Group|

* Nevada Sports Net
* Marquee Sports Network (part-ownership)

Spectrum Sports|

* Current: Hawaii
* Kansas City
* Los Angeles
* Spectrum SportsNet
* SportsNet LA
* SportsNet New York (part ownership)

* Former: Carolinas
* Florida
* New York
* Ohio
* Wisconsin
* Texas

Gray Media|

* Arizona's Family Sports
* Gulf Coast Sports & Entertainment Network
* Matrix Midwest
* Palmetto Sports & Entertainment
* Peachtree Sports Network
* Rock Entertainment Sports Network (part ownership)
* Tennessee Valley Sports Entertainment Network
* Silver State Sports & Entertainment Network

Independent|

* Altitude Sports
* Buckeye Cable Sports
* BYU TV Sports
* Chicago Sports Network
* Cyclones.tv
* LFSN
* MASN
* MLB Local Media
* Monumental Sports Network
* Rangers Sports Network
* Root Sports Northwest
* Space City Home Network
* Midco Sports
* Scripps Sports (local broadcast)
* SWX Right Now
* Victory+

Defunct|

* AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain
* Comcast/Charter Sports Southeast
* Comcast Entertainment Television
* Comcast Network
* Empire Sports Network
* MountainWest Sports Network
* Prime Sports
* La Cadena Deportiva
* Upper Midwest
* PRISM
* Pro-Am Sports System
* Root Sports Utah
* SportsChannel
* Cincinnati
* Los Angeles
* Philadelphia
* Sports Time
* Turner South
* Victory Sports One

* v
* t
* e

Defunct television sports networks in the United States

National|

* America One
* American Sports Classics
* American Sports Network
* Back9Network
* Baseball Network
* CNN/SI
* ESPN 3D
* ESPN Classic
* ESPN Goal Line & Bases Loaded
* ESPN Events
* Football Network
* Fox Soccer
* Lorimar Sports Network
* Mizlou
* NBCSN
* NHL Network (1975–1979)
* NewSport
* One World Sports
* ONTV
* Olympic Channel
* Speed
* SportsChannel America
* Stadium College Sports
* Sports Network
* Universal Sports Network

Regional|

* 4SD
* ACC RSN
* Arizona Sports Programming Network/Cox Sports
* AT&T SportsNet
* Root Sports Utah
* AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain
* Bally Sports
* Arizona
* New Orleans
* San Diego
* Carolinas SE
* Comcast SportsNet
* Southeast
* Southwest
* Cox Sports
* Empire
* Fox Sports Networks
* Carolinas
* Chicago
* Houston
* Tennessee
* GiantsVision
* Hawkvision
* MountainWest
* NBC Sports Chicago
* NBC Sports Northwest
* Oregon Sports Network
* Pac-12 Network
* PASS Sports
* Prime Sports
* Prime Sports Upper Midwest
* PRISM
* Royals Sports
* San Diego Cable Sports Network
* Spectrum
* Spectrum Sports
* Carolinas
* Florida
* New York
* Ohio
* Texas
* Wisconsin
* SportsChannel
* Cincinnati
* Los Angeles
* Philadelphia
* Sports Time
* Sportsvision
* Sportsvue
* Victory Sports One

Syndication|

* Raycom Sports (ACC Network)
* Big 12 Network
* SEC TV
* TVS

Out-of-market|

* ESPN College Extra
* ESPN Full Court
* ESPN GamePlan
* NCAA Mega March Madness
* MLS Direct Kick
* NASCAR Hot Pass

* O. Out-of-market sports packages
* P. Premium channel

* v
* t
* e

CBS Sports

National sports networks|

* CBS Sports Network
* CBS Sports Radio
* CBS Sports HQ
* CBS Sports Golazo Network

Streaming affiliation|

* Paramount+

Current programs|

* Bowling on CBS
* CBS Sports Spectacular
* NFL on CBS
* The NFL Today
* Showtime Championship Boxing
* College Football on CBS Sports
* NCAA on CBS
* Road to the Final Four
* NCAA March Madness
* NWSL on CBS
* Professional Bull Riders
* PGA Tour on CBS
* UEFA Champions League
* WNBA on CBS

Former programs|

* Alliance of American Football
* Arena Football on CBS
* Boxing
* College World Series
* Cycling
* Major Indoor Soccer League
* Major League Baseball on CBS
* MLL on CBS
* NASCAR on CBS
* NHL on CBS
* NLL on CBS
* North American Soccer League
* NBA on CBS
* SRX on CBS
* U.S. Open Tennis
* Triple Crown
* World Hockey Association

Event coverage|

* Olympics
* 1960 Winter Olympics
* 1960 Summer Olympics
* 1992 Winter Olympics
* 1994 Winter Olympics
* 1998 Winter Olympics
* Pan American Games
* College bowl games

Website: CBSSports.com
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