Viewers of Sunday's college basketball game between Wisconsin and Pitt lost the broadcast feed late in the second half. Photo Credit: CBS Sports Network. Photo Credit: CBS Sports Network.

Wisconsin and Pittsburgh’s men’s basketball teams met on Sunday in the Greenbrier Tip-Off’s Mountain Division Championship Game. CBS Sports Network’s broadcast of the game had some issues — and that’s putting it mildly.

With Wisconsin leading 76-70, Pittsburgh’s Ishmael Leggett was fouled with 1:17 remaining in the second half. As the broadcast began to show a replay of an earlier sequence, the screen suddenly went black, showing only the ticker at the bottom of the screen. After several seconds, the broadcast went to a commercial break.

Things didn’t get much better for the viewers when the commercial break ended.

The black screen was gone. In its place was a graphic, showing the teams and location of the game in front of the tournament logo. After a while, the broadcast returned to commercial.

Finally, there was progress.

When the commercial break ended, viewers had the same picture on the screen. But while it was somewhat muffled, viewers could at least hear the call of announcers Jack Benjamin and Matt McCall. Then, finally, the video feed returned.

The rest of the game was fairly benign. Wisconsin’s Max Klesmit made a pair of free throws. Then after Leggett missed a three-pointer, the Badgers secured the rebound and won the game 81-75.

Conversely, viewers missed a decent amount of action in the roughly 50 seconds of game time that expired while the feed was out. In that time, the teams scored a combined eight points while the Panthers cut into the Badger lead by two points.

[Photo Credit: CBS Sports Network]

About Michael Dixon

About Michael:
-- Writer/editor for thecomeback.com and awfulannouncing.com.
-- Bay Area born and raised, currently living in the Indianapolis area.
-- Twitter:
@mfdixon1985 (personal).
@michaeldixonsports (work).
-- Email: mdixon@thecomeback.com
Send tips, corrections, comments and (respectful) disagreements to that email. Do the same with pizza recommendations, taco recommendations and Seinfeld quotes.