After remote broadcast shaming, Leafs’ radio announcers will be allowed to go on road for second round
Once again, public shaming leads to a remote broadcast reversal.
Once again, public shaming leads to a remote broadcast reversal.
Fortunately, it was not a real fire. It was a real -- and largely unnecessary -- inconvenience for those listening.
"When you’re going to describe to someone who’s not there what’s going on, you need background and stories … you’ll never get that if you’re sitting in (front of a) monitor."
It's somewhat understandable why networks go to remote broadcasting. But they should tell viewers.
ESPN is taking criticism both for remote broadcasts and for the prominence ESPN+ is playing in their coverage.
It looks like Orioles and Nationals TV booths will return to the road.
The Angels and Bally Sports are trying a unique remote setup, and so far the results have been embarrassing, according to Matt Vasgersian.
Many of these events were initially planned with remote announcers, but figure skating, snowboarding and alpine skiing were supposed to have on-site commentators.
Going with the remote broadcast here may not have been the best choice.
About half of ESPN's games will feature an on-site truck (and likely on-site announcers as well), with Shiffman saying "The production will be at its best when we can travel people."
"The joy of covering a playoff is being close to players and after the pack peels away, going and sitting down next to a player in a dressing stall and asking a question about something you’ve been curious about and all of a sudden you get a story that you wouldn’t have gotten otherwise about a player’s background that you can use in your telecast. And there’s no chance of that this year."
Broadcasters may move on-site during the conference finals and NBA Finals, according to Harlan.
If we get a 2020 MLB season, the local broadcasts of road games may be done remotely.