Nascar Awards Banquet 2017 Be Televised Again
| NASCAR on NBC | |
|---|---|
 The fourth and current NASCAR on NBC network TV logo, used on-air since July 1, 2017 | |
| Genre | Auto racing telecasts |
| Presented past | Rick Allen Jeff Burton Dale Earnhardt Jr. Steve Letarte (for other reporters and one-time staff, run into announcers section below) |
| Theme music composer | Kirk Hammett, James Hetfield & Lars Ulrich (2001–2003) Jess Leary & Anthony Smith (2015–2017) Tom Petty, Jeff Lynne, and Mike Campbell (2018–2019) |
| Opening theme | "Fuel" past Metallica (2001–2003) "Bringing Dorsum the Sunshine" by Blake Shelton (2015–2017) "Runnin' Down a Dream" by Tom Lilliputian performed by ZZ Ward (2018–2019) |
| Country of origin | Usa |
| Original linguistic communication | English language |
| No. of seasons | 8 |
| Production | |
| Production locations | Various NASCAR racetracks (race telecasts, and pre-race shows) NBC Sports, Stamford, Connecticut (studio segments) NBC Studios, New York Urban center (studio segments) |
| Photographic camera setup | Multi-photographic camera |
| Running time | Pre-race: xxx minutes to 1 hour Race: 2.5 to 5 hours (depending on race length) |
| Production companies | NBC Sports Turner Sports (2001–2006) |
| Release | |
| Original network | NBC (1979–1981, 1983–1985, 1999–2006, 2015–nowadays) NBCSN (2015–2021) CNBC (2006, 2021) United states of america Network (2016, 2022–nowadays) NBC Sports app & NBC Sports Regional Networks (2015–present, do and qualifying coverage) Telemundo (2015–present) Universo (2014–present) TNT (2001–2006) with Turner Sports Graphics Speed (2002–2006) with Speed Graphics |
| Picture format | NTSC (1979–2004) HDTV 1080i (2004 Daytona 500, 2005–nowadays) |
| Original release |
|
| Chronology | |
| Preceded by | NASCAR on CBS NASCAR on TNT NASCAR on ABC NASCAR on ESPN (shared with NASCAR on Pull a fast one on until 2006) |
| Related shows | NASCAR on TNT IndyCar Series on NBC |
| External links | |
| Website | |
NASCAR on NBC (visually branded as NBC NASCAR in logos shown within on-air graphics and network promotions) is the branding used for broadcasts of NASCAR races that are produced past NBC Sports, and televised on several NBCUniversal-owned television networks, including the NBC broadcast network in the The states. The network originally aired races, typically during the second half of the season, from 1999 to 2006.
On July 23, 2013, NBC signed a new understanding with NASCAR to obtain the rights to races from the NASCAR Loving cup Series, NASCAR Xfinity Series, ARCA Menards Series E, ARCA Menards Series West and NASCAR Whelen Modified Bout seasons starting in 2015.[2] In addition, NBC Universal also gained the rights to the NASCAR Toyota Serial starting in 2014, airing on its Spanish-linguistic communication network channels initially for selected races, with NBC obtaining Spanish-linguistic communication rights to all NASCAR series starting in 2015.
History [edit]
Prior to the original 1999 contract between NASCAR and NBC, the network aired races such every bit the National 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway from 1979[3] [4] [five] to 1981,[six] the 1981 Mount Dew 500[7] at Pocono International Raceway, the Winston 500 at Alabama International Motor Speedway from 1983[eight] [nine] to 1985, and the Miami 300[ten] and Pennzoil 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway in both 1999[eleven] and 2000.[12]
During the 1970s and 1980s, NBC oftentimes pre-recorded coverage of NASCAR races, with the edited broadcasts airing every bit function of the network'southward sports anthology series Sportsworld.
Original run (2001–2006) [edit]
Get-go NASCAR on NBC logo from the 1999 Pennzoil 400.
Second NASCAR on NBC logo from Nov 12, 2000 to November xix, 2006.
3rd NASCAR on NBC logo from July five, 2015 to November 20, 2016.
Background [edit]
On November 11, 1999,[13] NASCAR signed a five-year, US$2.48 billion contract which divide the American television set rights for NASCAR races between Fox, its cablevision partner FX, NBC and Turner Sports. The contract began in 2001 and went every bit follows.
- Fob and FX would air races in the commencement half of the season, with their slate of events coming to an end with the Sonoma event virtually years.
- NBC would partner with TBS, Turner's long fourth dimension home for NASCAR, and cover the remainder of the flavor beginning with the July races.
- As function of the contract, the Daytona 500 would be shared between Fox and NBC. Fox had the rights to the race, also as the Budweiser Shootout, the Busch Series result, and all qualifying events including the qualifying races, in odd numbered years while NBC would air those events in even numbered years. The network that did not air the Daytona 500 would instead air the Pepsi 400.
As 2001 began, however, Turner Sports decided to make a change to its broadcast arrangement. At the time, Turner Broadcasting was in the midst of a format change for its cable channel TNT that was to go far a drama-centric network. To keep with the branding the network took on, "We Know Drama", Turner Sports decided to brand TNT exist NBC'southward cable partner and end the seventeen-year relationship TBS had with NASCAR.
The initial NBC/TNT broadcast team consisted of Allen Bestwick on play-by-play. Bestwick had been tabbed by NBC for its coverage of the first two Cup Series race weekends held at Homestead-Miami Speedway, and had been the lead broadcaster for TBS for the last two years. NBC signed Benny Parsons away from ESPN to serve as lead analyst, and after added former driver Wally Dallenbach, Jr. after Dallenbach stepped away from full-time competition post-obit the 2000 flavor. The atomic number 82 pit road reporter was Bill Weber, formerly of ESPN. He was joined by fellow ESPN alumni Dave Burns and Matt Yocum, the latter of whom besides signed on for Fox'south coverage, and CNNSI motorsports reporter Marty Snider.
In 2006, NBC moved the decision of Daytona 500 qualifying to Flim-flam-owned SPEED at 3pm Eastern Time, with NBC graphics and commentary retained. The move was due to conflicts with the 2006 Olympic Winter Games. The postponed Budweiser Shootout was then seen on TNT. It would be the only fourth dimension that NBC/TNT would conduct it's NASCAR coverage on SPEED. [14]
Regular segments [edit]
Some of the regular features of NBC's race coverage were:
- The Aflac Trivia Question, which Benny Parsons always introduced by maxim "cue the duck".
- "Wally'due south Earth", where Wally Dallenbach would take a lap around the race runway. In the earliest form, the segment was an assay segment where Dallenbach told the viewers what the drivers could expect. Later, he would deport an interview with a glory guest who took the ride with him.
- "Dave Discovers", in which pit reporter Dave Burns would provide some trivia related to the track, or have part in activities, such as bowling on the loftier banks of Bristol, or fishing out Wally's driver signature from a pond at Darlington.
- "Golden Benny Awards", where Benny Parsons would mitt out the "Golden Benny" to someone in the NASCAR customs. The segment was retired after the Gilded Benny was possessed by "a demon", and information technology was destroyed with a hammer past coiffure master Frank Stoddard.
During the broadcasts' opening sequence afterward in the run of the initial contract, a driver tin can be heard shouting over his radio, "Good job guys, expert task." The audio for this prune was taken from Rusty Wallace afterwards his win during the spring 2004 race at Martinsville Speedway.
Music [edit]
The Metallica song "Fuel" was used equally the theme song for NBC and TNT'due south NASCAR broadcasts from mid-2001 to the 2003 flavour, and was too used for the 2004 Daytona 500 (which aired on NBC), with the vocal'southward instrumental backing used every bit background music and commercial bumpers. Even so, for part of the 2001 season, the opening scream used in the opening was removed considering of its close association with terrorists in the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks. The pre-release version of the vocal entitled "Fuel For Fire" (with different lyrics) was released as part of the NASCAR Total Throttle CD.
NASCAR leaves NBC [edit]
In October 2005, NBC announced that it might not renew its contract end of the NASCAR contract later on the 2006 season, largely because of its acquisition of the Dominicus Night Football game telecast from ESPN.
The restructured broadcast deal awarded Flim-flam the rights to the Daytona 500 from 2007 until 2014. The contract also immune ESPN and ABC to regain NASCAR rights, taking the second half of the season'south races; meanwhile, TNT retained its broadcast rights and signed a contract to air six mid-flavour races. The ESPN family unit of networks became the exclusive home of the NASCAR Busch/Nationwide Series as part of the contract, replacing TNT, NBC, Fox and FX every bit broadcasters.
As the NFL and NASCAR contracts overlapped during the 2006 Chase for the Nextel Cup, some of NBC'due south postal service-race shows were moved to CNBC in lodge to allow the broadcast network'southward NFL pre-game show Football Night in America to start on time.
NASCAR returns to NBC [edit]
On July 23, 2013, NASCAR appear a ix-year contract with NBC Sports to circulate the concluding 20 races of the NASCAR Cup Series season (from the Coke Naught Sugar 400[15] at Daytona International Speedway through the Ford EcoBoost 400 at Homestead from 2015 to 2017; in 2018 and 2019, NBC'southward coverage started at Chicagoland and ended at Homestead and in 2020 starts in Chicagoland and ends at Phoenix), the last nineteen races of the Xfinity Series season, along with coverage of select regional series events and the NASCAR Mexico Serial, succeeding both former partners TNT and ESPN. The deal also awarded NBC Sports the rights to provide coverage on digital platforms, rights to Spanish-language coverage for Telemundo and mun2 (now Universo), circulate rights to the NASCAR Hall of Fame induction ceremony and post-season awards banquets. The deal runs from 2015 to 2024, although the Mexico Series race at Phoenix International Raceway began in 2014.
The bulk of NBC's NASCAR coverage under the new contract volition air on NBCSN, however seven races will exist broadcast past the NBC broadcast network; in 2015 and 2016, they were the Coke Zero Sugar 400, the Bojangles' Southern 500 at Darlington, the Chase races at Charlotte and Kansas, and the concluding three races (Texas, Phoenix and Homestead-Miami) consecutively.
NBC Sports took over the portion of the contract previously held by ESPN and Turner Sports. While fiscal details were not disclosed, NBC reportedly paid 50% more than the $2.7 billion paid past ESPN and Turner combined under the previous contract.[2] [16] [17]
Onetime Turner Sports executive Jeff Behnke serves equally vice president of NASCAR programming for NBC Sports.[18]
NBC began to lead into its new contract in February 2014 with the premiere of a nightly news and assay program, NASCAR America, on NBCSN, and a circulate of the Toyota 120 from Phoenix International Raceway – the opening upshot of the 2014 flavour of the NASCAR Toyota Series, on mun2.[19] [20]
On February iii, 2015, NBC Sports announced an agreement to air 39 regional series races from the ARCA Menards Series Due east and Westward, Whelen Modified Tour and Whelen Southern Modified Tour on NBCSN.[21]
The first U.S.-series race under the contract was The Hart to Heart Chest Cancer Foundation 150—the first race of the 2015 NASCAR K&Northward Pro Serial Due east season—at New Smyrna Speedway, and was aired on February 19 on NBCSN.[1] [22] [23]
During Summer Olympic years (three during the contract, in 2016, 2021, and 2024), NBC volition assign different NBCUniversal channels to air races every bit a result of scheduling conflicts. For 2016, CNBC (used for English Premier League, IndyCar, and Formula I for NBCSN conflicts) carried Sprint Cup and Xfinity qualifying along with one Xfinity race, and Usa Network (which will likewise exist used for Premier League conflicts) carried two Xfinity and 1 Sprint Cup race.[24] In 2021, the Cup Series volition take two weeks off to minimize whatever conflict with the Olympics; the Watkins Glen race will exist run on the mean solar day of the Games' endmost ceremony. The i Xfinity Serial race that will take place during the Games (at Watkins Glen) will air on CNBC. If a NASCAR race is postponed to Monday and it conflicts with an English Premier League match, the race volition movement to United states (CNBC is besides unavailable on weekdays due to its stock market coverage), though this has non happened yet as of the stop of the 2020 flavour.
COVID-xix pandemic impact and NBCSN'south closure [edit]
In 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the NBC team initially circulate all races from the circulate booth at Charlotte Motor Speedway with only 2-3 pit reporters onsite. Although NBC has a small studio in Charlotte for NASCAR America segments, the studio was deemed too small to be able to practise race broadcasts and maintain social distancing. For the Indianapolis race weekend, Mike Tirico hosted from the track; Tirico lives close enough to Indianapolis he was able to drive to the track to host. For the final five races of the flavour (starting with the Charlotte Roval Race) the NBC on-air team resumed travel to race sites.
NASCAR America stopped airing when the pandemic began and has not yet returned to air. NBC has cited other conflicting alive events as the reason the program has not returned to air; NBCSN aired the 2020 Stanley Loving cup playoffs throughout the bear witness's timeslot in July and August. The bear witness at present airs but as a pre-race & post-race testify with some airings on Peacock.
On January 22, 2021, an internal memo sent by NBC Sports president Pete Bevacqua appear that NBCSN would end operations by the end of the twelvemonth, and that The states Network would begin "carrying and/or simulcasting certain NBC Sports programming," including the Stanley Cup playoffs and NASCAR races, before NBCSN'southward shutdown. Peacock, NBCUniversal's new streaming service, will too behave some of the network's former programming starting in 2022.[25] [26] The motility was cited by industry analysts as a response to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the sports and boob tube industries, the acceleration of cord-cutting, as well every bit formidable competition from rival sports networks such every bit ESPN and Trick Sports 1.[27]
[edit]
On Dec 3, 2013, Jeff Burton was confirmed as the first member of the broadcast team.[28]
On December 4, 2013, Rick Allen, who previously worked at Pull a fast one on Sports as an journalist for its NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Serial coverage, signed a multi-year contract to serve every bit the pb announcer for NBC'southward race broadcasts.[29]
On Jan nine, 2014, information technology was confirmed that Steve Letarte would get out his role every bit Dale Earnhardt, Jr.'due south coiffure master at Hendrick Motorsports and join NBC Sports as a color analyst.[thirty] Behnke explained that the on-air makeup of NBC Sports' broadcasts would have "a relevancy that hasn't been seen in a long, long time", citing the recent involvements of both Burton and Letarte in NASCAR prior to their motility to dissemination.[18]
On June i, 2015, Brian Vickers appear via Twitter that he would be joining the telecasts of the New Hampshire and Michigan races.
Leigh Diffey, lead announcer for NBC's IndyCar coverage, announced via Twitter he would be commentating at some Xfinity races for NBC. Additionally, Diffey would be lead announcer for the Cup races at Watkins Glen & Michigan in 2017.
The pit reporters for 2018 consisted of Dave Burns, Marty Snider, Kelli Stavast, Parker Kligerman (who replaced Mike Massaro following the 2016 season), and Ralph Sheheen, Burns and Snider were with NBC'southward original NASCAR pit crew, while Massaro joins from ESPN'southward NASCAR squad and Stavast from the network's sports car coverage.[31] [32] The pre-race show was hosted by one-time Fob reporter Krista Voda along with former ESPN annotator Dale Jarrett, former TNT analyst Kyle Petty, and Elevation Gear host Rutledge Wood.[18] [19] [33]
On April 15, 2015, it was announced that Ralph Sheheen and Ray Evernham would be part of the berth of the NBCSN telecasts of the Whelen Modified Tour and Whelen Southern Modified Tour.[34]
On September 1, 2015, it was announced that Ken Squier[35] and Ned Jarrett would commentate a portion of the 2015 Bojangles' Southern 500 forth with current NASCAR on NBC commentator Dale Jarrett. Squier was as well in the broadcast booth for Dart Cup Series terminal exercise.[36] This has become a standard tradition at the Southern 500, due to NASCAR designating the race equally a throwback weekend where teams bring retro paint schemes to the track.
On September 11, 2015, it was announced that Carl Edwards would be in the NBCSN broadcast booth as a invitee analyst for the Xfinity race at Richmond aslope Dale Jarrett and Diffey.[37] Jamie McMurray was a guest analyst for the NXS race at Chicagoland.[38]
On July 24, 2017, information technology was appear that Dale Earnhardt Jr. would join the NASCAR on NBC dissemination team for the 2018 flavour, incidentally reuniting with his former crew main Letarte.[39]
In November 2017, it was appear that Bob Costas would co-anchor NBC'south pre-race coverage leading into the NASCAR Cup Series finale from Homestead.[40] aslope Krista Voda, Similarly, in the 2018 Cup race at Daytona, NBC's Mike Tirico appeared on the pre-race testify.[41]
In July 2019, it was announced that Danielle Trotta volition join NBC Sports' NASCAR coverage equally host of the "Victory Lap" post-race testify for select Cup Series races this year.
On July 28, 2020, it was announced that Brad Daugherty would exist an analyst for NASCAR on NBC from the beginning Michigan International Speedway race onwards.[42] At the decision of the 2020 season, Krista Voda revealed on social media she would not be returning to NBC. Voda stated NBC had elected to eliminate her position from race broadcasts.
Music and graphics [edit]
While Fox Sports innovated the practice of using the team's number fonts (such as the Lilliputian #43 or Jeff Gordon's #24) in their on-screen graphics, NBC took the next stride by using these fonts in the running order graphic at the superlative of the screen, starting with the 2001 Pepsi 400. This was only used for Winston Cup broadcasts on NBC, while TNT races and all Busch Series races (regardless of network) used a generic font with a blueish background. This exercise was dropped after the inaugural race at Kansas, and starting at Charlotte all Winston Cup broadcasts used a generic font in the running gild with a limited number of background colors to roughly correspond with the motorcar. The accurate colors and fonts returned when NBC's coverage resumed in 2015, and past then this had become mutual practice for most TV networks for major automobile racing serial.
In 2017, a new secondary leaderboard graphic was introduced and is displayed vertically on the left side of the screen, essentially the same thing as the graphic introduced in Fox'southward coverage earlier that yr. However, dissimilar with Play tricks, NBC merely used this leaderboard during portions of the race depending on the camera angles and picture or if they wanted to show more of the field on the leaderboard (up to xx cars) at a time (with the leaderboard on the peak of the screen, NBC only shows four cars at a time), whereas Fox used it for the entire race regardless of camera angles and moving-picture show.
From 2015–17, the intro for the revived run of NASCAR on NBC was "Bringing Back the Sunshine" performed by country music artist Blake Shelton, who is besides one of the coaches on NBC'due south own prime number time hit show, The Voice. NBC introduced a new opening for their coverage starting in 2018, using a encompass version of the Tom Piddling song "Runnin' Down a Dream", done by ZZ Ward. No theme was used in 2020; the theme was accompanied past a video featuring fans, NBC executives cited that airing the theme when there were no fans in attendance at races would be inappropriate.
NBC's peacock logo bug turns green, yellow, red, or white when the respective racing flag is deployed.
On-air staff [edit]
Broadcast booth [edit]
Play-past-play announcers [edit]
- Rick Allen – 2015–present (NASCAR Loving cup Series/Xfinity Serial/ARCA Menards Series Eastward/ARCA Menards Series W)
- Dave Burns – 2015–present (substitute for select Xfinity Series races/on-track sessions, ARCA Menards Serial East, ARCA Menards Series Due west)
- Leigh Diffey – 2015–present (substitute for select Loving cup Series/Xfinity Series races/on-rails sessions)
- Charlie Krall – 2020–nowadays (ARCA Menards Series East/ARCA Menards Series West)
- Ralph Sheheen – 2014–present (substitute for select Xfinity Series races/on-track sessions, ARCA Menards Series East, ARCA Menards Serial West, NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour & NASCAR Whelen Southern Modified Tour)
- Mike Bagley – 2017–2019, 2021–present (only for radio-fashion broadcasts at the road course races equally well as Indianapolis and Pocono)
[edit]
- Jeff Burton – 2015–present
- Steve Letarte – 2015–present
- Dale Earnhardt Jr. – 2018–present
- Dale Jarrett – 2015–present (select Xfinity Series races, did portions of the Cup race at Darlington in 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2021)
- Kyle Petty – 2015–nowadays (select Xfinity Series races, exercise/qualifying sessions)
- Parker Kligerman – 2015–present (select ARCA Menards Series East and ARCA Menards Series Due west races)
Pre-race and post-race shows [edit]
- Jac Collinsworth – rotating pre and post-race show host and roving reporter (2021–present)
- Kyle Trivial – rotating annotator (2015–present)
- Dale Jarrett – rotating analyst (2015–present)
- Brad Daugherty – rotating analyst (2020–present)
- Dale Earnhardt Jr. - rotating annotator for pre-race shows merely (2018–present)
- Rutledge Wood – roving reporter (2015–present), rotating pre and post-race prove host (2021–present)
- Rick Allen – pre and postal service-race bear witness host for ARCA Menards Series East/West just (2020–present)
- Marty Snider – rotating pre and post-race evidence host (2021–present)
- Kelli Stavast – rotating pre and mail-race show host (2021–present)
Pit reporters [edit]
- Dave Burns (2000–2006, 2015–present)
- Marty Snider (1999–2006, 2015–present)
- Kelli Stavast (2015–present)
- Parker Kligerman (2015–2016 as a fill-in, 2017–present permanently)
- Kevin Lee (fill-in, Xfinity Serial standalone races) (2018–nowadays)
- Dillon Welch (backup, select Cup/Xfinity Series races) (2018–nowadays)
Former [edit]
- A. J. Allmendinger – NASCAR America analyst (2019–2020)
- Allen Bestwick – lap-past-lap announcer/pit reporter (1999–2006)
- Ato Boldon – roving reporter (2017)
- Landon Cassill – fill up-in pit reporter, Xfinity Series standalone races (2018)
- Bob Costas – guest host for pre-race evidence at Cup race at Homestead simply (2017)
- Lindsay Czarniak – pit reporter (2005–2006)
- Wally Dallenbach Jr. – color analyst (2001–2006)
- Carl Edwards – guest color commentator at Richmond only (2015)
- Brendan Gaughan – fill-in pit reporter, Xfinity Series standalone races (2018)
- Joe Gibbs – colour commentator (1999)
- Alex Hayden – fill-in pit reporter, Xfinity Series standalone races (2015–2016)
- James Hinchcliffe – pre-race show analyst, Loving cup and Xfinity Series at Indianapolis in July simply (2020)
- Jesse Iwuji – pit reporter for Cup and Xfinity Series at Daytona in July just (2019) and select Xfinity Series races (2020)
- Ned Jarrett – guest color commentator at Darlington only (2015–2017)
- Carolyn Manno – NASCAR Victory Lap host (2015–2018)
- Mike Massaro – pit reporter (2015–2016)
- Jamie McMurray – guest color commentator at Chicagoland only (2015)
- Jim Noble – fill-in pit reporter, Xfinity Series standalone races (2015–2016)
- Benny Parsons – color commentator (2000–2006)
- Dorsey Schroeder – pit reporter (1999)
- Ken Squier – invitee lap-past-lap announcer at Darlington only (2015–2017)
- Mike Tirico – invitee host for pre-race show at Cup race at Daytona in July but (2018), Indianapolis in July merely (2020)
- Danielle Trotta - NASCAR Victory Lap host (2019)
- Krista Voda – pre and mail service-race show host (2015–2020)
- Mike Wallace – color commentator (1999)
- Bill Weber – host/pit reporter/lap-past-lap announcer (2001–2006)
- Brian Williams – host (1999)
- Matt Yocum – pit reporter (2001–2006)
- Ricky Carmichael – invitee colour commentator at Darlington only (2021)
References [edit]
- ^ a b Christley, Jason (February xv, 2015). "Colina Keeps On Rolling In New Year". NASCAR.com. Archived from the original on February 17, 2015. Retrieved September 27, 2018.
- ^ a b "NBC wins rights to second half of NASCAR Sprint Cup season; pushes out ESPN, Turner". SBNation.com. July 23, 2013. Retrieved March 1, 2014.
- ^ 1979 NASCAR Winston Loving cup NAPA National 500 @ Charlotte Motor Speedway (Full Race) on YouTube
- ^ 1980 National 500 on YouTube
- ^ 1980 Winston Cup National 500 on YouTube
- ^ 1981 National 500 @ Charlotte on YouTube
- ^ 1981 Mountain Dew 500 @ Pocono on YouTube
- ^ 1983 Winston 500 on YouTube
- ^ 1984 Winston 500 @ Talladega - NBC Highlights on YouTube
- ^ 2000 NBS Miami 300 At Homestead-Miami Speedway on YouTube
- ^ 1999 Pennzoil Miami 400 - Function 1 of nineteen on YouTube
- ^ 2000 Pennzoil Miami 400 At Homestead-Miami Speedway on YouTube
- ^ "NASCAR on NBC". NBC Sports History Page.
- ^ "2006 02 12 Daytona 500 Qualifying". YouTube.
- ^ Bupp, Phillip (July 8, 2015). "Despite the roadblocks, NBC'due south NASCAR comeback was flawless". Awful Announcing.
- ^ "NBC wins NASCAR TV rights, signs x-year deal to supervene upon ESPN, Turner". The Sporting News. July 23, 2013. Retrieved July 24, 2013.
- ^ "NASCAR and NBC Sports Group Reach Landmark Media Rights Agreement". NBC Sports Group Press Box. July 23, 2013. Retrieved July 25, 2013.
- ^ a b c "Gentlemen, commencement your camera crews: NBC revs up Charlotte TV outpost". Charlotte Business Periodical. American City Business Journals. Retrieved January 28, 2015.
- ^ a b "NASCAR on NBC includes Charlotte flavor". Charlotte Business organisation Journal. American City Business Journals. January 28, 2015.
- ^ "Mexico Series Returns To Phoenix For Opener mun2 Hispanic Cable Network Will Circulate Toyota 120 Alive". NASCAR.com. Feb seven, 2014. Archived from the original on September 25, 2015. Retrieved February 26, 2014.
- ^ Chris Estrada (February 3, 2015). "2015 NASCAR touring serial Idiot box schedule on NBCSN". NBC Sports. Retrieved February 3, 2015.
- ^ "NASCAR TV schedule: Week of Feb. 16-Feb. 22". NASCAR.com. February xv, 2015. Retrieved Apr vi, 2015.
- ^ Estrada, Chris (February 19, 2015). "WATCH: Thou&Due north E season opener at New Smyrna, 10:30 p.m. ET". NASCAR Talk (NBC Sports) . Retrieved Apr 6, 2015.
- ^ "During Olympics, Us Network will air NASCAR races". Awful Announcing . Retrieved 26 January 2016.
- ^ Pallotta, Frank (January 22, 2021). "NBC Sports Network to shut down past the cease of the year". CNN . Retrieved January 22, 2021.
- ^ Flint, Joe; Rizzo, Lillian (January 22, 2021). "Comcast's NBCUniversal to Close Down Sports Cable Channel NBCSN past Year-End". The Wall Street Periodical . Retrieved January 22, 2021.
- ^ Hayes, Dade. "Cablevision Network NBCSN To Go Dark Past Yr-Cease, With Live Sports Telecasts Shifting To Usa Network, Peacock". Deadline Hollywood. Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
- ^ David Caraviello (December 3, 2013). "Burton to join NBC broadcast team in 2015". NASCAR. Retrieved Dec three, 2013.
- ^ "NBC tabs Rick Allen every bit lead race journalist". NASCAR. December 4, 2013. Retrieved December four, 2013.
- ^ Fryer, Jenna (January 9, 2014). "Steve Letarte to join NBC Sports in 2015". Yahoo! Sports. Daytona Embankment, Florida: AP Sports. Associated Press. Retrieved January 9, 2014.
- ^ Jim Utter (January eleven, 2014). "Sources: NBC inches closer to finalizing on-air broadcasting lineup for 2015". The News & Observer . Retrieved January 12, 2014.
- ^ Estrada (January 22, 2014). "Marty Snider, Kelli Stavast added to NBC's NASCAR on-air team". NBC Sports. Retrieved January 22, 2014.
- ^ "NBC Sports adds Krista Voda to 2015 lineup". NASCAR. October 29, 2014. Retrieved October 29, 2014.
- ^ Bonkowski, Jerry (April 15, 2015). "Ray Evernham, Ralph Sheheen to broadcast all 14 Whelen Modified, Southern Modified Tour races in 2015". NASCAR Talk (NBC Sports) . Retrieved Apr 20, 2015.
- ^ Hecken, Phil (August 25, 2016). "Broadcast Throwbacks". Uni Watch.
- ^ "TRANSCRIPT: NASCAR ON NBC MEDIA Briefing CALL PREVIEWING "THROWBACK" COVERAGE FROM DARLINGTON". NBC Sports Pressbox. 2015-09-01. Retrieved 2016-11-nineteen .
- ^ "NBCSN Presents "The Last Race to Make the Chase" This Weekend in Primetime From Richmond International Raceway". NBC Sports. September 9, 2015. Retrieved September 16, 2015.
- ^ "NBCSN Kicks Off the 2015 NASCAR Playoffs From Chicagoland Speedway This Weekend". NBC Sports. September 16, 2015. Retrieved September 16, 2015.
- ^ Dale Earnhardt Jr to bring together NBC broadcast berth in 2018 - Business Insider / AP, 24 July 2017
- ^ "Extra Points: Costas, Danica, ESPN, NFL Commish". Sports Media Watch. November 18, 2017.
- ^ Hembree, Mike (July five, 2018). "After successful 2018 debut, NASCAR on NBC innovating for Daytona broadcast". U.s. Today . Retrieved November 23, 2019.
- ^ "Brad Daugherty joins NBC Sports NASCAR broadcast squad". NBC Sports. July 28, 2020. Retrieved July 28, 2020.
External links [edit]
- Official website
sheltoncheirt1935.blogspot.com
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASCAR_on_NBC
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