Awful Announcing
CBS' prices so far for 30-second slots are $5.1 million to $5.3 million, approximately in line with the $5.24 million NBC charged last year.
DAZN's offering ringside seats to Trump, but this is really more about getting more attention for the fight.
"It's time for Gary Dolphin to get back behind the mic. It's where he belongs. It's where we need him."
NBC showed this ad to millions Sunday, but then issued a statement Monday saying "After further review we recognize the insensitive nature of the ad and have decided to cease airing it across our properties as soon as possible."
Some Nike execs reportedly wanted to cut ties with Kaepernick after he didn't land a new NFL deal, and they almost did.
This is a very different ad approach, which may help ESPN retain some halftime viewers.
Miles and Spurrier are featured in the latest Dos Equis commercials.
12 of the conference's 14 coaches appear in this ad warning Comcast subscribers they might lose BTN, and urging them to pressure the company and/or switch providers.
One CBS-owned station has begun to air gambling ads, and the company is reaping the benefits.
Legal sports betting could lead to a lot of ads on your TV during football season
Who could have foreseen this drawing backlash?
Reducing the number of timeouts and split-screens are a couple of solutions, but are there more?
Judge doing a home-run trot on an ESPN treadmill? Surprising. Oh, wait, wrong ad campaign.
The move to have Johnson eat pizza on camera and talk up Pizza Hut didn't go over well.
NBC’s aggressive ad sales helps the network to make a lot of money
CBS, Fox and NBC are doing well in selling NFL ads.
The NFL may be experiencing lower ratings during the past couple of seasons, but it doesn’t mean that...
"We believe we can reach consumers just as effectively, and sometimes more effectively, with social video as compared with TV [advertising]."
Fox is using the 6-second ads extensively during the World Series
“They are paying literal pennies in CPMs."
Fox experimented with the format during the Teen Choice Awards
No more embarrassing erectile dysfunction ads!
ESPN may have a hard time finding more marquee sports to televise, limiting advertising revenue growth.
Engagement ad technology at Fox is now being used for the network's video on demand services, and could eventually have sports implications.
