Fox Sports (United States)

When the Fox Broadcasting Company launched in October 1986, the network's management, having seen how sports programming (in particular, soccer events) played a critical role in the growth of the British satellite service BSkyB, determined that sports would be the type of programming that would ascend Fox to a major network status the quickest; as a result, Fox tried to attract a professional football package to the network. In 1987, after ABC initially hedged on renewing its contract with the National Football League (NFL) for the television rights to Monday Night Football, Fox made an offer for the package at the same price that ABC had been paying at the time – about $13 million per game. However, partly due to the fact that Fox had yet to establish itself as a major network, the NFL decided to resume negotiations with ABC, with the two parties eventually agreeing to a new contract, keeping what was the crown jewel of the league's television broadcasts on that network (where it remained until 2006, when MNF moved to sister network ESPN as part of a contract that also saw NBC gain the Sunday Night Football package).

Six years later, as the league's television contracts for both the National Football Conference and American Football Conference divisions, and for the Sunday and Monday primetime football packages were up for renewal, Fox placed a bid for $1.58 billion to obtain the broadcast rights to the National Football Conference. On December 17, 1993, the NFL selected Fox's bid and signed a four-year contract with the network to award it the rights to televise regular season and playoff (as well as select preseason) games from the NFC, beginning with the 1994 season; the initial contract also included the exclusive U.S. television rights to broadcast Super Bowl XXXI in 1997.[4] The deal stripped CBS of football telecasts for the first time since 1955.

Fox Sports logo, used from 2000 to 2012; still used in Australia

Fox also lured commentators Pat Summerall, John Madden, Dick Stockton, Matt Millen, James Brown and Terry Bradshaw as well as many behind-the-scenes production personnel from CBS Sports to staff the network's NFL coverage.

In order to bolster viewership for the NFL telecasts, Fox parent News Corporation decided to strike affiliation deals with broadcasting companies that owned stations affiliated with ABC, NBC and CBS in order to raise the profile of Fox's affiliate body, which at the time mainly consisted of UHF stations that (with some exceptions) had little to no prior history as a major network affiliate, had weaker signals and largely did not carry as much value with advertisers as the Big Three's affiliates. During the late spring and summer of 1994, Fox reached separate agreements with New World Communications (a media company controlled by investor Ronald Perelman, which Fox's station group Fox Television Stations would purchase in July 1996) and SF Broadcasting (a joint venture between Fox and Savoy Pictures that purchased four stations from Burnham Broadcasting through separate deals in July and August 1994) to switch a total of sixteen stations to Fox between September 1994 and September 1996 as affiliation contracts with those stations' existing network partners expired.[5][6][7][8][9][10] The NFL television rights and affiliation deals firmly established Fox as the nation's fourth major network. The network's relationship with the NFL would expand in 1997, when it began airing games from NFL Europe, an agreement which ended when the European league folded in 2005.

With a sports division now established, Fox decided to seek broadcast rights agreements with other major sports leagues. On September 9, 1994, Fox was awarded the broadcast television rights to the National Hockey League in a $155 million bid (amounting to $31 million annually);[11] as a result, it became the first broadcast network to be awarded a national television contract to carry NHL games, which longtime NHL Commissioner John Ziegler had long thought to be unattainable[12] (NHL games had not aired regularly on a national broadcast network – outside of select championship and All-Star games, and time buy basis airings of ESPN telecasts on ABC from 1992 to 1994 – since NBC's telecast of the 1975 Stanley Cup Finals, as networks were not willing to commit to broadcasting a large number of games due to low viewership). Again, Fox outbid CBS, which wanted to secure the rights as a result of losing the NFL to Fox, for the NHL package. Fox lost the NHL rights to ABC Sports and ESPN in 1999.

On November 7, 1995, Fox was awarded partial broadcast rights to Major League Baseball games, in a shared deal with NBC (which had carried the league's telecasts since 1947). Through the deal, which Fox paid a fraction of the amount ($115 million) that CBS paid to obtain the rights effective with the 1990 season, Fox would broadcast approximately 16 regular season Saturday afternoon games per season (unlike the previous Baseball Network deal between NBC and ABC) and offered different game broadcasts shown on a regionalized basis (usually up to three per week). As part of a six-year renewal of this deal – valued at $2.5 billion – in September 2000, Fox Sports became the exclusive over-the-air broadcaster of Major League Baseball, giving it the exclusive rights to the World Series beginning with the 2000 edition, as well as rights to the All-Star Game, select Division Series games and exclusive coverage of the League Championship Series. Under a clause in the contract (which has not been exercised as there has not been a labor dispute during the term of rights while Fox Sports has held the contract), if some of the scheduled games were cancelled by a strike or lockout, Fox would still pay Major League Baseball for a full slate of annual games, while the league in turn had to compensate Fox with additional telecasts.

Fox Sports crew covering a NASCAR race

In 1998, Fox obtained the broadcast rights to the Cotton Bowl Classic college football game. In 2007, Fox began airing most of the games of the Bowl Championship Series, including the BCS National Championship Game, in a deal worth close to $20 million per game. Due to a separate arrangement between ABC and the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association, events in the series that were held at the Rose Bowl stadium – such as the Rose Bowl Game and the 2010 BCS Championship – were excluded from the contract.[13]

On November 11, 1999, Fox and sister cable channel FX were awarded rights to the NASCAR Winston Cup Series and Busch Series as part of NASCAR's first centralized television rights deal, beginning in the 2001 season. The contract covered the first half of the season, with the second half of the season being aired by NBC and TNT. Rights to the Daytona 500 and Pepsi 400 alternated annually, with Fox airing the 500 in odd-numbered years, and the 400 in even-numbered years.[14] Fox's first telecast was the 2001 Daytona 500—an event that would be marred by a final-lap crash that resulted in the death of Dale Earnhardt.[15] Later that year, Fox acquired the motorsports cable network Speedvision, and rebranded it in February 2002 as Speed Channel. Fox intended to use the network as an outlet for ancillary NASCAR content.[16] In September 2002, Speed Channel bought out ESPN's contract to televise the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series.[17]

Fox lost the broadcasting rights to the Bowl Championship Series to ESPN beginning in 2010.[18] In response, Fox introduced a Saturday "game of the week" on FX in 2011, featuring games from the Pac-12, the Big 12 and Conference USA (the rights to which were later assumed by Fox and Fox Sports 1);[19] Fox also signed deals to carry two new championship games created through conference realignments that occurred in 2010 and 2011: the Big Ten Conference Championship through 2016 (as part of Fox Sports' involvement with the Big Ten Network),[20] and the Pac-12 Championship through 2017 on an alternating basis with ESPN.[21] With the replacement of the BCS with the College Football Playoff, Fox lost the broadcasting rights to the 2015 Cotton Bowl Classic onwards again to ESPN.[22][23]

In May 2010, Fox aired the final of the UEFA Champions League, marking the network's first ever soccer broadcast.[24]

In August 2011, Fox Sports announced it had reached a seven-year broadcast agreement with the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC), ending the mixed martial arts promotion's relationship with Spike. The deal included the rights to broadcast four live events in prime time or late night annually, as well as other UFC programming that would air on various Fox properties, including the Fox network (which aired its first UFC match in November 2011, the first time that the UFC aired an event on broadcast television), FX and Fuel TV.[25][26] The contract expired in 2019, with the UFC moving its broadcast rights to ESPN.[27]

On October 22, 2011, FIFA announced that Fox Sports had acquired rights to air its tournaments beginning in 2015, including the 2015 and 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup, and the 2018 and 2022 FIFA World Cup. In February 2015, Fox's contract was extended to 2026 (which was ultimately awarded to a joint North American bid led by the United States), in what was reported to be compensation for the rescheduling of the 2022 tournament to late-November/mid-December (which will compete with the regular seasons of the NFL).[28][29]

On August 6, 2013, Fox Sports announced a 12-year deal to broadcast the championships of the United States Golf Association (USGA), including the U.S. Open, beginning in 2015.[30] In 2016, Fox began to air NHRA drag racing events—primarily on Fox Sports 1 and 2, and with selected flagship events airing on Fox proper.[31][32][33][34]

On July 24, 2017, the Big Ten Conference announced that it had reached six-year deals with Fox Sports and ESPN to hold rights to its football games beginning in the 2017 season, with Fox's package expanding on its involvement in BTN. As part of the contract, Fox's contract to run BTN was extended through 2032.[35]

On January 31, 2018, the NFL announced that Fox had acquired the sub-license for its Thursday Night Football package under a five-year deal, beginning in the 2018 NFL season.[36] The deal is reportedly worth an average of more than $660 million per year.[37] On May 6, 2019, Fox Sports announced a multi-year broadcast deal with the XFL, which itself would cease operations less than a year later.[38]

In May 2019, Fox Sports partnered with The Stars Group to launch co-branded sports betting operations, including Fox Bet (which offers real-money sports betting where legal), as well as the free football prediction game Fox Sports Super 6. As part of the partnership, Fox Corporation acquired a 4.99% minority stake in the company for $236 million, with an option to increase its stake to up to 50% within the next 10 years. The partnership made Fox the first major U.S. sports broadcaster to establish a sports betting operation, taking advantage of the repeal of the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992.[39][40][41][42] With the company's sale to Flutter Entertainment, Fox would have an option in 2021 to acquire an 18.5% stake in its U.S. subsidiary FanDuel Group.[43][44]

In June 2020, Fox exited its contract with the USGA and sold the remainder to previous rightsholder NBC.[45][46]

In June 2021, it was announced that Fox would be a minority investor in a new iteration of the United States Football League (USFL), which would operate as a successor to The Spring League.[47][48][49]

In November 2021, it was announced that Fox Sports had acquired English-language rights to UEFA national team matches under a six-year deal from 2022 to 2028, replacing ESPN. This includes the UEFA Nations League beginning in June 2022, tournaments such as UEFA Euro 2024 and 2028, UEFA qualifiers for Euro and the FIFA World Cup, and UEFA-organized friendlies.[50] In January 2022, Fox announced that it would sub-license portions of this package to FuboTV, focusing on the Nations League and selected matches from the European Championships.[51][52]

Fox Sports Media Group formally announced the replacement of Speed with Fox Sports 1 on March 5, 2013, with the network eventually launching on the tentative date of August 17, 2013. The network would air content from Major League Baseball, the UFC, NASCAR, soccer (including the FIFA World Cup) and multiple college sports events (including owning rights to Big East basketball and its annual postseason basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden). The network launched Fox Sports Live as a competitor to ESPN's SportsCenter, with the former described as a "24/7 news franchise providing around-the-clock coverage through regularly scheduled programs, hourly updates and an information-rich ticker that provides a network agnostic sports event television schedule."[53] Notable personalities on FS1 include Regis Philbin, Mike Tyson, Michael Strahan, Erin Andrews, as well as many others.[54][55] The international feed of Speed would eventually be replaced with Fox Sports Racing on February 20, 2015.[56]

On August 17, 2013, the extreme sports-focused Fuel TV was rebranded as Fox Sports 2, a companion network serving primarily as an overflow channel for Fox Sports 1, along with providing supplementary sports coverage.[57]

On September 2, 2013, Fox Soccer was replaced by FXX, an entertainment-based sister network to FX with a focus on comedy programming. With the concurrent shutdown and replacement of the network, Fox Soccer's sports programming was shifted over to Fox Sports 1 and Fox Sports 2. As a result, outside of very rare sports conflicts on both Fox Sports networks, FX no longer carries any sports programming.[58] Fox Soccer's companion premium service, Fox Soccer Plus, continues to exist and supplements soccer coverage on Fox Sports 1 and Fox Sports 2.

• Fox College Sports – a slate of three cable channels (Atlantic, Central and Pacific) produced by regional Fox Sports Networks, which airs additional college sports content from across the country.

Prior to its acquisition by the Sinclair Broadcast Group, Fox Sports Networks operated as a slate of regional sports networks with broadcasting agreements that follow league market distribution rules. For example, cable and satellite subscribers in Kansas City, Missouri receive Kansas City Royals games on Fox Sports Midwest, while viewers in Milwaukee, Wisconsin see Milwaukee Brewers games on Fox Sports Wisconsin. The regionalized coverage frequently restricts broadcasts of live sporting events outside of a team's home market.

In addition to game coverage, the regional networks also air regionally-based news, analysis, magazine, and documentary programming, as well as some common national programming.

In some markets, the regional Fox Sports network operates one or multiple overflow feeds that carry additional programs that cannot be carried on the main feed due to event conflicts.

On March 31, 2021, the Fox Sports Networks rebranded as Bally Sports.[59]

• Fox Sports International – operated as an international sports programming and production entity that distributed sports programming to various countries in Europe, Asia and Latin America.
• Fox Sports Racing – a motorsports-oriented sports network operating in North American markets outside of the U.S. as a replacement for Speed, which primarily carries motorsports events from FS1 and FS2.

For Super Bowl XXXVI in 2002, Fox Sports produced its first telecast in a 16:9, 480p enhanced-definition format marketed as "Fox Widescreen"; while promoted as having better quality than standard definition, and being the first U.S. sporting event produced completely in a widescreen format, it was not true high definition, but still matched the aspect ratio of HDTV sets.[60][61]

Fox Sports began producing selected events in 720p high definition, starting on July 3, 2004 with the Pepsi 400, select NFL games, the 2004 Major League Baseball All-Star Game, and that year's postseason.

During the following years, Fox would produce more sports telecasts in HD, but still fell back on using 480p widescreen for events not televised in HD.[61][62]

As of late July 2010, all sports programming broadcast by Fox-owned networks began transitioning to a format optimized for 16:9 widescreen displays, with graphics framed within a widescreen safe area rather than the 4:3 safe area, intended to be shown in a letterboxed format on standard definition feeds.[63]

From 2016 until selling its virtual reality division FoxNext to Disney in 2019,[64] Fox Sports produced a limited number of game telecasts in 360-degree virtual reality, mostly college football. A TV Everywhere login was required to access the broadcast.[65]

In 2017, Fox Sports began to produce selected telecasts in 4K ultra-high-definition television, beginning with selected NASCAR and college basketball events, and for the 2017 season, a college football game per-week. They are primarily available via DirecTV and other supported providers.[66][67]

Fox began televising its Thursday Night Football games in 1080p upconverted to 4K with HLG HDR on September 26, 2019.[68]

• FoxBox (sports)
• FoxTrax
• Major League Baseball on Fox – Innovations

By 2001, the score bug was restructured as a banner positioned at the top of the screen, and was simpler than the version used today. It was first utilized that year on Fox's NASCAR coverage with the introduction of a new updated graphics package that was based on the 1998 design; the banner and updated graphics were then utilized on the network's Major League Baseball and NFL telecasts. It featured a translucent black rectangle, a baseball diamond graphic for baseball broadcasts on the far left, the team abbreviations in white with their scores in yellow boxes (the boxes were white for NFL broadcasts until Super Bowl XXXVI, when the coloring was changed to yellow), then the quarter or inning, time or number of outs, pitch count/speed (used for baseball broadcasts), and the logo of the Fox Sports event property whose game is being telecast (such as NFL on Fox or MLB on Fox) on the far right.

Beginning with the 2003 NFL season, the banner was upgraded as part of a new graphics package. At first, the team abbreviations were replaced with team logos, and the scores were rendered in white within black parallelograms. Unlike the previous version, the FoxBox would alternate between a black rectangle and several black parallelograms; however, it reverted to being a black rectangle beginning with the 2004 NFL season, and the team logos would later be replaced with abbreviations in the respective teams' primary colors (the colorized team abbreviations would first be utilized on postseason baseball broadcasts that year). Whenever a team scores a point or a run, the team's score and logo would flash a few times.

During baseball broadcasts, the entire banner would flash with the words "HOME RUN" and the team's name in the team's color zooming in to the center from both left and right. In late 2005, a new white banner resembling a chrome finish was introduced, and the team abbreviations became rendered in white letters in the team's main color; the new banner would then be expanded to NFL and NASCAR broadcasts. The baseball broadcasts continued to use the 2001 scoring banners and graphics in 2004 until the network's coverage of that year's postseason.

During NASCAR telecasts from 2007–2011, this graphic package was briefly used to weather delay updates and also used for merchandise for the Digger cam. This Graphics Package is also used during Prelude to the Dream at Eldora from 2005–2007.

Beginning with the 2006 NFL season, the scoring banner was upgraded again. This time, real-time scores from around the league were included as a permanent fixture on the extreme right side of the bar, while the banner's coloring changed to the colors of the team currently in possession of the ball (this coloring scheme was seen only on football broadcasts). The banner no longer flashed after the scoring of runs, touchdowns or field goals. During baseball broadcasts, the diamond graphic appeared in middle-justification and was slimmed down to just the three main bases, unlike other implements which included home plate. This banner, after first being used for NFL broadcasts in 2006, was eventually expanded to Bowl Championship Series, NASCAR and MLB; baseball telecasts, however, continued to use the late-2005 scoring banners and graphics in 2007. In 2008, Fox NASCAR introduced a new camera embedded between turns one and two on the various tracks; it was soon known as "Digger Cam", unveiled alongside a gopher mascot named Digger. For the 2009 season, the 2006 graphics package was dropped entirely for Fox's baseball telecasts and replaced with the then-current Fox Sports Net graphics, which had debuted on baseball telecasts across FSN's affiliates that season. These were later repositioned for widescreen in July 2010, when Fox Sports began presenting all of its high definition programming content in the 16:9 aspect ratio, with letterboxing on standard definition feeds relayed to pay television providers.

At the beginning of the 2010 NFL pre-season, Fox debuted a new graphics package for its football coverage – an upgraded version of the 2006 design with a "much more colorful 3D look." The new graphics also marked a migration to Vizrt hardware for CG, providing producers with a more streamlined workflow for graphics.[69] The new design would be rolled out for Fox's racing coverage and the Speed network in 2011, at the start of the 2011 MLB season (where both Fox and the FSN networks would begin using it as well, excluding SportSouth games simulcast by WPCH-TV and Root Sports – which used the previous FSN appearance), and on Fox Soccer.

Starting with the 2010 National League Championship Series, Fox began using its football theme music for its Major League Baseball broadcasts, to the confusion and dismay of some viewers. Division president Eric Shanks gave a rationale for the change, stating that the NFL theme music was more energetic than the previous theme; Shanks then announced that the NFL theme would be used for all Fox Sports telecasts going forward.[70]

A new graphics package for Fox Sports broadcasts was introduced for Fox's NASCAR coverage leading up to the 2014 Daytona 500. Fox Sports Midwest producer Max Leinwand described the look as being "cleaner" than the previous design.[71] The design has also been used to introduce new design conventions for some of Fox's graphics; for NASCAR, the running order ticker was replaced by a leaderboard-style display that was initially displayed as a vertical sidebar.[71][72] MLB uses a score bug at the bottom-right (initially at the bottom-left) of the screen instead of the top-left, while NFL utilized a top-left score bug with a vertical layout.

A new graphics package was launched on August 27, 2017 for Fox's first NFL preseason broadcast, featuring a dark flat design scheme, and shifting football to a horizontal scoreboard along the bottom of the screen (in line with all other NFL broadcasters). Upon its debut, the new football scoreboard was widely panned by viewers for its basic appearance and small text size.[73] This package was also adopted by Big Ten Network (which had previously used its own separate packages),[74] and was deployed for MLB coverage on Fox and FS1 starting with the 2017 MLB postseason.[75] Fox continues to use Vizrt software, and began to increasingly utilize laptops to run its on-air graphics as opposed to full systems (maintained as backups).[75]

The introduction of the package to NASCAR for the 2018 season saw Fox once again adopt a vertical leaderboard for the running order, initially within an opaque sidebar before switching to a translucent design for the Daytona 500.[76][77]

In 2020, as part of a move to give its individual properties distinct brand recognition,[78] Fox began to phase out the previous, flat graphics in favor of dedicated graphics packages for each sport.[79] The football package, which features a theme based on parallelograms, a centered, pod-like scoreboard, and stylized illustrations of key players, debuted during Super Bowl LIV, and was adopted full-time by subsequent football telecasts (including the XFL, and the 2020 NFL and college football seasons).[80] A new Major League Baseball package debuted during the 2021 postseason, with a larger focus on showcasing in-game statistics and events.[81] A new college basketball package debuted the following month in November 2021,[79] while a new NASCAR package debuted in the 2022 season, carrying over some design elements from the NFL package (such as the stylized illustrations of drivers) with a "comic book"-inspired appearance.[82]

• NASCAR on Fox: Autism Speaks
• Major League Baseball on Fox: Make-A-Wish Foundation
• NFL on Fox: Children's Health Fund
• Fox College Football: Alzheimer's Association

• NASCAR on Fox: Susan G. Komen for the Cure
• Major League Baseball on Fox: The Michael J. Fox Foundation
• NFL on Fox: City of Hope National Medical Center
• Fox College Football: Malaria No More

NFL on Fox (1994–present)[91]

• Pre-game shows: Fox NFL Sunday (1994–present) and Fox NFL Kickoff (Fox, 2015–present; FS1, 2013–2015)
• Post-game show: The OT (2006–present)
• Super Bowl: XXXI, XXXIII, XXXVI, XXXIX, XLII, XLV, XLVIII, LI, LIV, LVII, LIX, LXIII, and LXVII

Major League Baseball on Fox (1996–present)[92]

• World Series: 1996, 1998, 2000–present (exclusive through 2028)
• All-Star Game: 1997, 1999, 2001–present

Fox College Football (1998–present)

• Big Noon Kickoff (2019–present)
• Big Noon Saturday (2019–present)
• Big 12 (2012–present)
• Pac-12 (2012–present)
• Big Ten (2017–present)
• Mountain West (2020–present)[93][94]
• Big Ten Football Championship Game (2011–2023 and every other year from 2025-2029 (shared with NBC and CBS)
• Pac-12 Football Championship Game (2011 and every other year from 2012-2022) (shared with ESPN/ABC)
• Mountain West Conference Football Championship Game (2020–present)
• San Francisco Bowl (2016–2019)
• Holiday Bowl (2017–2019) (2022–present)

Fox College Hoops (2013–present)

• Big East men's and women's basketball (2013–present)
• Pac-12 men's and women's basketball (2013–present)
• Big Ten men's basketball (2017–present)
• Mountain West men's basketball (2020–present)
• Big East men's basketball tournament (2014–present)[95]

Motorsport

NASCAR on Fox (2001–present)[96]

• Daytona 500: 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007–present (exclusive through 2024)

Other motorsport events

• NHRA Camping World Drag Racing Series (2016–present)[97][31][32]
• ARCA Menards Series (2001–present)
• American Flat Track (2022–present)

Fox Soccer

• Major League Soccer (2003–2011, 2015–present)[98][99]
• U.S. men's national soccer team (2015–2022)
• U.S. women's national soccer team (2015–2022)
• FIFA World Cup (2018, 2022, 2026)
• FIFA Women's World Cup (2015, 2019, 2023)
• Canadian Premier League (2020–present)
• Liga MX (2018–present) - Monterrey, Santos Laguna, and Tijuana home games only
• CONCACAF Gold Cup (1998, 2002, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2023)
• CONCACAF Champions League (2012–present)
• CONMEBOL Copa America (2021, 2024)
• UEFA Nations League (2022-2028)
• UEFA European Championship (2024, 2028)

Other

• Premier Boxing Champions (2015–present)
• Horse racing (1997–1999, 2014–present)
• Australian Football League (2012–present)
• National Rugby League (2014–present)
• Super League (2012–present)
• National Lacrosse League (2016–present)
• Professional Bowlers Association (2019–present)
• WWE SmackDown (2019–present)
• Travers Stakes (2019–present)
• Belmont Stakes (2023-2030)
• United States Football League/The Spring League (2021–present, ownership stake since 2022)
• Davis Cup (2019–present)[100]

• NHL on Fox (1994–1999)
• Fox College Football
  • Cotton Bowl Classic (1999–2014)
  • Bowl Championship Series (2007–2010)
  • Big 12 Football Championship Game (2017)
• NFL on Fox
  • NFL Europe (1997–2005)
  • Pro Bowl (2008 and 2011)
  • NFL Draft: Rounds 1–3 (2018; simulcast with NFL Network)
• Fox UFC (2011–2018)
• USGA Championships (2015–2019)
• Big3 (2017–2018)
• XFL (2020)

Motorsports

• Rolex 24 at Daytona (2002–2018)
• 24 Hours of Le Mans (2002–2017)
• Formula One (2007–2012)
• Formula E (2014–2020)
• MotoGP (2014–2015)
• Monster Energy AMA Supercross (2014–2018)
• WeatherTech SportsCar Championship (2014–2018)
• Monster Jam (2014–2018)

Soccer

• UEFA Champions League (2009–2018)
• UEFA Europa League (2009–2018)
• US Open Cup (2000–2003, 2006–2011)
• USL First Division (2005–2009)
• USL Second Division (2002–2010)
• USL Premier Development League (2002–2011)
• USL Pro (2011)
• National Women's Soccer League (2013, 2015)
• W-League (2002–2011)
• Major Indoor Soccer League (2007–08)
• Copa Libertadores (2014–2018)
• International Champions Cup (2013–2015)
• Premier League (1998–2013)
• FA Cup (2014–2018)
• Scottish Premiership (2013–2017)
• A-League (2002–2004, 2013–2016)[101]
• Copa América Centenario (2016)
• Bundesliga (2015–2020)
• FIFA Confederations Cup (2017)
• Copa Centroamericana (2017)

• NFL on Fox – Kevin Burkhardt, Joe Davis, Adam Amin, Kenny Albert, Kevin Kugler, Chris Myers, Brandon Gaudin, Dan Hellie
• Major League Baseball on Fox – Joe Davis, Adam Amin, Jason Benetti, Aaron Goldsmith, Kevin Burkhardt, Kenny Albert, Len Kasper, Don Orsillo, Alex Faust, Brandon Gaudin, Kevin Kugler
• NASCAR on Fox – Mike Joy, Adam Alexander, Vince Welch, Jamie Little
• Fox College Football – Gus Johnson, Jason Benetti, Tim Brando, Noah Eagle, Aaron Goldsmith, Alex Faust, Eric Collins
• Fox College Hoops – Gus Johnson, Justin Kutcher, Tim Brando, Kevin Kugler, Scott Graham, Eric Collins, Brian Anderson, Joe Davis, Aaron Goldsmith, Brandon Gaudin, Kevin Burkhardt, Vince Welch, Steve Physioc, Jeff Levering, Lisa Byington, Dave Sims, Adam Amin, Kevin Fitzgerald, Matt Schumacker, Adam Alexander, Noah Eagle, Pat O'Keefe, John Fanta, Jenny Cavnar, Jason Benetti
• Fox Soccer – John Strong, JP Dellacamera, Glenn Davis, Mark Followill, Keith Costigan, Adrian Garcia-Marquez, Jorge Perez-Navarro, Jake Zivin, Jenn Hildreth, Derek Rae, Lisa Byington, Kate Scott, Nate Bukaty, Callum Williams, Ian Darke, Jacqui Oatley
• Fox NHRA – Brian Lohnes
• PBA on Fox – Rob Stone, Dave Ryan
• USFL – Curt Menefee, Kevin Kugler

• NFL on Fox – Terry Bradshaw, Howie Long, Jimmy Johnson, Michael Strahan, Sean Payton, Mike Pereira (game rules analyst), Tom Brady (when he retires), Greg Olsen, Daryl Johnston, Mark Sanchez, Mark Schlereth, Jonathan Vilma, Robert Smith, Brock Huard, Greg Jennings, Dean Blandino (studio rules analyst), Brady Quinn
• Major League Baseball on Fox – John Smoltz, Tom Verducci, A. J. Pierzynski, Eric Karros, Frank Thomas, Dontrelle Willis, Alex Rodriguez, David Ortiz, Nick Swisher, Hunter Pence
• NASCAR on Fox – Clint Bowyer, Larry McReynolds, Michael Waltrip, Todd Bodine, Jamie McMurray, Phil Parsons
• Fox College Football – Joel Klatt, Spencer Tillman, Mark Helfrich, Brock Huard, Brady Quinn, Matt Leinart, Urban Meyer, Petros Papadakis, Reggie Bush, Mike Pereira (rules analyst), Dean Blandino (rules analyst)
• Fox College Hoops – Bill Raftery, Tarik Turner, Jim Jackson, Stephen Bardo, Brian Finneran, Isiah Thomas, Len Elmore, Dino Gaudio, Steve Lavin, Donny Marshall, Nick Bahe, Doug Gottlieb, Sarah Kustok, Dickey Simpkins, Casey Jacobsen, Vin Parise, Stephen Howard, Danny Manning, Jess Settles
• Fox Soccer – Stuart Holden, Tony Meola, Aly Wagner, Cobi Jones, Warren Barton, Mariano Trujillo, Alexi Lalas, Maurice Edu, Rodney Wallace, Heather O'Reilly, Danielle Slaton, Lori Lindsey, Melissa Ortiz, Leslie Osborne, Joe Machnik (rules analyst), Mark Clattenburg (rules analyst)
• Fox NHRA – Tony Pedregon
• PBA on Fox – Randy Pedersen
• USFL – Joel Klatt, Mark Sanchez

• NFL on Fox – Erin Andrews, Tom Rinaldi, Kristina Pink, Pam Oliver, Lindsay Czarniak, Shannon Spake, Laura Okmin, Jen Hale, Megan Olivi
• Major League Baseball on Fox – Ken Rosenthal, Jon Morosi, Tom Verducci, Tom Rinaldi
• NASCAR on Fox – Jamie Little, Regan Smith, Vince Welch, Jamie Howe, Kate Osborne
• Fox College Football – Jenny Taft, Allison Williams, Bruce Feldman
• Fox College Hoops – Andy Katz
• Fox Soccer – Rodolfo Landeros, Alex Curry
• Fox NHRA – Bruno Massel, Jamie Howe, Amanda Busick
• PBA on Fox – Kimberly Pressler
• USFL – Brock Huard

• NFL on Fox – Curt Menefee, Charissa Thompson, Chris Myers
• Fox Major League Baseball – Kevin Burkhardt, Chris Myers, Jenny Taft, Noah Eagle
• NASCAR on Fox – Chris Myers, Adam Alexander, Shannon Spake, Kaitlyn Vincie
• Big Noon Kickoff – Rob Stone, Mike Hill, Kevin Burkhardt, Charissa Thompson
• Fox College Hoops – Rob Stone, Kevin Burkhardt, Mike Hill
• Fox Soccer – Rob Stone, Sara Walsh, Jenny Taft, Rodolfo Landeros
• Fox PBC – Chris Myers, Kenny Albert

• NFL on Fox – Joe Buck, Pat Summerall, Kevin Harlan, Mike Breen, Steve Buckhantz, Eric Clemons, Paul Kennedy, Steve Grad, Tim Ryan, Ray Bentley, Josh Lewin, Scott Graham, Doug Bell, Drew Goodman, Nick Halling, Dan Miller, Ron Pitts, Dave Pasch, Kevin Slaten, Spero Dedes, Matt Vasgersian, Craig Shemon, Carter Blackburn, Brad Sham, Dan McLaughlin, Matt Devlin, Steve Byrnes, Chris Rose, Craig Bolerjack, Tom McCarthy, Mike Goldberg, Matt Smith, Thom Brennaman, Sam Rosen, Dick Stockton, Gus Johnson
  • Thursday Night Football – Joe Buck, Kevin Burkhardt, Adam Amin, Joe Davis, Curt Menefee
• NHL on Fox – Mike Emrick, Pat Foley, Kenny Albert, Sam Rosen, Dave Strader, Jiggs McDonald, Dick Stockton
• Fox Major League Baseball – Joe Buck, Chip Caray, Thom Brennaman, Dick Stockton
• NASCAR on Fox – Rick Allen
• Fox College Football – Craig Bolerjack, Brian Custer
• Fox College Hoops – Dick Stockton, Thom Brennaman, Brian Custer
• Fox Soccer – Max Bretos, Steve Cangialosi, Ross Dyer, Gus Johnson, Mark Rogondino, Dave Denholm
• Fox XFL – Curt Menefee, Kevin Burkhardt
• Fox USGA – Joe Buck, Justin Kutcher, Shane Bacon

• NFL on Fox – Troy Aikman, Cris Collinsworth, John Madden, Bill Maas, Chad Pennington, Brian Billick, Tim Ryan, John Lynch, Donovan McNabb, Charles Davis, Chris Spielman, Tony Gonzalez, Aqib Talib
  • Thursday Night Football – Troy Aikman, Terry Bradshaw, Howie Long, Michael Strahan, Jimmy Johnson, Jay Glazer, Mike Pereira
• NHL on Fox – John Davidson, Joe Micheletti
• Fox Major League Baseball – Bob Brenly, Steve Lyons, Tim McCarver, Gabe Kapler, Pete Rose, Harold Reynolds
• NASCAR On Fox – Andy Petree, Darrell Waltrip, Jeff Hammond, Jeff Gordon
• Fox College Football – Charles Davis, Ryan Nece, Eddie George, Eric Crouch, Darius Walker, Bob Stoops
• Fox Soccer – Brian McBride, Christopher Sullivan, Thomas Hitzlsperger, Jovan Kirovski, Eric Wynalda, Brian Dunseth, Mario Melchiot, Brad Friedel, Grant Wahl
• Fox USGA – Greg Norman, Paul Azinger
• Fox XFL – Joel Klatt, Greg Olsen

• NFL on Fox – Ron Pitts, Tony Siragusa
  • Thursday Night Football – Erin Andrews, Kristina Pink
• Fox Major League Baseball – Erin Andrews
• NASCAR on Fox – Krista Voda, Dick Berggren, Jeanne Zelasko, Steve Byrnes, Chris Neville, Hermie Sadler, Alan Cavanna, Matt Yocum
• Fox College Football – Molly McGrath, Shannon Spake
• Fox Soccer – Julie Stewart-Binks
• Fox XFL – Brock Huard, Jenny Taft, Cameron Jordan
• Fox USGA – Chris Myers

• NFL on Fox – James Brown
  • Fox NFL Thursday – Curt Menefee, Michael Strahan
• First Things First – Nick Wright
• NHL on Fox – James Brown, Suzy Kolber
• Fox Major League Baseball – Jeanne Zelasko, Chris Rose, Amber Theoharis
• NASCAR on Fox – Danielle Trotta, John Roberts
• Fox Soccer – Brendan Dunlop, Carlos Machado, Jeremy St. Louis, Kyle Martino, Lara Baldesarra, Lionel Bienvenu, Michelle Lissel, Mitch Peacock, Terri Leigh, Todd Grisham, Julie Stewart-Binks, Ian Joy, Kate Abdo
• Fox Sports Live – Jay Onrait, Dan O'Toole, Charissa Thompson, Don Bell
• Fox UFC – Jay Glazer, Karyn Bryant
• Fox USGA – Lindsay Czarniak
• Rat Race – Chris Myers, Kevin Frazier

• David Hill (1993–2000)[102]
• Ed Goren (2000–2010)[102]
• Eric Shanks (2010–present)[102]

• NFL on television
• Fox Broadcasting Company
• Fox Sports Radio
• Fox Sports Australia
• Fox Sports International

• CBS Sports
  • CBS Sports Network
• ESPN
  • ESPN2
  • ESPN on ABC
• NBC Sports
  • NBCSN
• Turner Sports
  • AT&T SportsNet