Popular announcer Gary Lineker reportedly sets BBC departure
Lineker is leaving "Match of the Day" after this season and will part ways with the BBC after the 2026 World Cup.
Lineker is leaving "Match of the Day" after this season and will part ways with the BBC after the 2026 World Cup.
If there's one thing that NBC's coverage of the Olympics ceremonies can use, it's some more dry British wit.
The BBC's Olympic coverage has some interesting contrasts to NBC's, including why certain moments may get tape-delayed.
"Good girl. Well done."
It's not the first time Lineker's posts have stirred controversy.
"Top Gear" UK isn't canceled, but new episodes won't be produced for the foreseeable future.
Nicholls will no longer appear on the BBC's F1 coverage. His Drive To Survive future is less clear, but he may be done there as well.
"I want to thank you all for the incredible support, particularly my colleagues at BBC Sport, for the remarkable show of solidarity."
The Gary Lineker situation has now altered most of the BBC's weekend sports coverage.
Controversy has rocked 'Match of the Day' this week.
Motson was one of the most prominent English soccer voices for decades.
The mocking was real, the apology was not.
FIFA said they would issue yellow cards to anyone wearing the armband during a match.
"Someone was training how to use the ticker and to put text on the ticker, so they were just writing random things not in earnest, and that comment appeared."
"20 seconds to go now, Olive closing in on victory, and that coveted prize of being told she's a very good dog."
ABC also reported erroneous information in early reports of the accident.
Mark Lawrenson read the comments and it saved his life.
Conviva estimated a peak of 7.7 million global viewers during Argentina-Croatia, up 40 percent over their previous record of 5.5 million during this year's Super Bowl.
Some viewers seemed to prefer a test pattern instead of Phil Neville.
"Unless John McEnroe is doing a whole bunch of stuff outside of Wimbledon, he's getting at least 10 times as much money than I am for very comparable work."
Grncarov claimed to be a tennis star on the rise, one who'd recovered from a six-month coma and was set for big tournaments. But it doesn't look like that was true.
Alexander Dunlop was just trying to do a simple report on counting animals. And then the lemurs showed up.
While Sophie Raworth discussed cricket, a monitor behind her showed a topless woman.
Simon McCoy gave the minimum on a read on dog surfing
UK viewers watched BBC News' Huw Edwards sitting at his desk