Your Sports TV Career Center
How to start your career in Sports TV
Top 30 Sports TV Cities
Where you'll find the best opportunities to start your Sports TV Career
Who are the Toughest Pro Athletes?
As a parent I pray for my kids to play baseball, a sport where if you get injured pulling on your cowboy boots, you can still gain passage into the Hall of Fame (Wade Boggs). No concussions, no missing teeth, no stitches. Just a cabana in Cabo and lots of umbrella drinks on the golf course. But as a fan, I admire toughness...
Find Jobs in Sports Television
Looking to launch a career in Sports Broadcasting? Whether your path is towards becoming a Sports Reporter, Camera Operator, Studio Producer or anything in between, we've got you covered. Our job board is updated daily with HOT, FRESH Sports TV Jobs for all experience levels:
How to Make a Demo Reel That Gets Noticed
Not every kid who does play-by-play in the stands of their local high school ends up in the announcers booth with David Beckham. If you want to make the jump from talking sports with your buddies to getting your big break at a TV station, you will need a really good Demo Reel to show potential employers your skills...
Top 30 US Cities for Sports TV Jobs
Want to work in Sports TV? Find the best places to live to pursue your dream job. The Editors at SportsTVJobs.com have compiled research on the Top 30 Sports TV Cities and scored each city by opportunity. 
The "Sports TV Job Opportunity Score" weighs a city's potential for Sports TV jobs based on how many Local TV Stations...
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A Day in the Life of a Sports TV Producer
My job description as a Sports TV Producer was straightforward 
- condense all the drama and action of the sports day into 30 easily digestible minutes. My goal was a little bigger. I wanted my shows to be a conversation starter, debate causer or bar room argument initiator...
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Q&A with Sportscaster Angie Mentink
After an All-American career as a softball player at the University of Washington and being an original member of the 
Colorado Silver Bullets women's professional baseball team, Angie Mentink had already led an envious life. But it's her post-playing career job as a Sportscaster...
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Q&A with Bob Lorenz
Bob Lorenz, Lead Sportscaster of the YES Network provides can't miss advice for aspiring Sportscasters, "A baseball player is better if he takes 500 swings instead of 50,
and 5,000 instead of 500. The same is true of On-Air work. You might start out feeling like your head is swirling, looking into a camera, trying to speak...
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Become a Sportscaster
A Sportscaster (Anchor) is the face of the Sportscast. 
The good Sportscasters are articulate, have great hair, and look good on camera. The great Sportscasters are true journalists who enjoy writing, are passionate about their subject matter and are prepared for anything. Almost every Sportscaster starts their career in a small market...
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Q&A With Director Patrick Brown
After 22 years working in television Pat Brown has no doubt he has chosen the right career path. “I still delight in the daily surprises of live TV” 
he says, “I simply couldn’t imagine doing anything else”.
As the senior director at Fox Sports Northwest, Brown is the technical leader for studio production and is the hiring manager...
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Become an Audio Engineer
An Audio Engineer is the person responsible for all sound-related aspects of a broadcast. An Audio Engineer must be knowledgeable about using an audio board, 
setting proper audio levels, establishing the IFB (the anchor's earpiece for directions from the control room), working with microphones and mixing music beds...
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Q&A with TV Executive Sandy Malcolm
After 15 years of hiring television production staff 
Sandy Malcolm knows what she is looking for in an employee. “I look for people who aren't afraid to roll up their sleeves and work. I want smart, capable people who can make decisions in the absence of detailed instructions. They need to show that...
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