Ed Note: The following appears courtesy The Sherman Report.

The Cubs are delivering huge national ratings for TBS, but their postseason games still aren’t beating the Bears in Chicago.

Comprar viagra online en europa, soporte amistoso, envío gratis, todos los medicamentos están certificados ahorra dinero viagra genéricos australia.

https://www.vistanet.it/2020/06/30/comprar-viagra-en-espana/

Aceptamos visa, mastercard. Una sola pastilla de Viagra cuesta entre $ 60 y $ 80 en la mayoría de las farmacias en línea. El precio varía ligeramente entre comprimidos de 50 mg y 100 mg. Entonces el medicamento de marca.

The Cubs’ clincher over St. Louis Tuesday pulled in 6.3 million viewers on TBS. Combined with strong numbers for the Mets-Dodgers series, TBS’ postseason ratings are up 42 percent from 2014.

Meanwhile in Chicago, the Cubs’ run is playing on the local front pages and leading TV news reports daily. So you would expect the Cubs ratings for their playoffs games would be higher than the 2-3 Bears, who have been pushed in secondary status of late?

Guess again.

Through five regular-season games, the Bears are averaging a 23.6 rating in Chicago; 1 local ratings point is worth an estimated 35,000 homes. Meanwhile, the Cubs’ five postseason games generated a 19.4 rating on TBS.
Modafinil (2-[(Diphenylmethyl) sulfinyl] acetamide; brand name Provigil modafiniladviser.com in the United States) is a novel wake-promoting agent first marketed in France in the early 1990s, as a treatment for the excessive somnolence as a feature of narcolepsy. It is currently approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration as a schedule IV agent to treat excessive daytime sleepiness in narcolepsy, shift work sleep disorder, and obstructive sleep apnea/hypopnea syndrome. It has been popularly categorized as a psychostimulant due to its wake-promoting properties.

A couple of factors come into play. TBS is a cable station that is seen in 86 percent of the nation’s homes. All five Bears games have aired on network television on Fox and CBS. Typically, cable ratings are 10-15 percent lower than the network’s.

However, the counter is that all five Bears games were played on Sunday afternoon. Meanwhile, two of the Cubs’ playoffs aired completely in primetime, and two others had finishes that pushed into primetime. Ratings usually are higher in primetime than during the afternoon.

Also, keep a couple of other things in mind. Chicago is a two-team baseball town, and there might be some White Sox fans who aren’t tuning into the Cubs’ victory march.

And never discount the drawing power of the Bears and the NFL. Monday, TBS did a 3.5 national rating for Game 3 of the Cubs-St. Louis series and a 2.4 for Game 3 of Mets-Dodgers. Despite going up against two compelling postseason baseball games being played in the nation’s three largest markets, ESPN did a 7.7 rating for its Monday night telecast of the Pittsburgh-San Diego game.

Yet having said all that, TBS is ecstatic at having the Cubs in the NLCS. The bandwagon will build as the stakes get bigger. If they continue their run and get to the World Series, don’t bet against the Cubs when it comes to ratings against the Bears.

– See more at: http://www.shermanreport.com/chicago-news-cubs-dominate-headlines-bears-still-rule-in-ratings/#sthash.6X2jtpEN.dpuf

About Ed Sherman

Ed Sherman is a veteran sports media writer and purveyor of The Sherman Report website. His writing can also be found at the Chicago Tribune, USA Today, and the National Sports Journalism Center.

Comments are closed.