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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 History  



1.1  FoxTrax  





1.2  Stanley Cup playoff coverage  





1.3  All-Star Game, Conference Finals, and Stanley Cup Finals  



1.3.1  Stanley Cup Finals  



1.3.1.1  Stanley Cup Finals broadcast schedules  









1.4  The end of NHL on Fox  







2 Coverage overview  



2.1  Regular season  



2.1.1  199495  





2.1.2  199596  





2.1.3  199697  





2.1.4  199798  





2.1.5  199899  



2.1.5.1  Notes  









2.2  Stanley Cup playoff coverage  



2.2.1  1995  



2.2.1.1  Notes  







2.2.2  1996  



2.2.2.1  Note  







2.2.3  1997  





2.2.4  1998  





2.2.5  1999  









3 Personalities  



3.1  Play-by-play  





3.2  Color commentators  





3.3  Studio commentators  





3.4  Reporters  







4 Ratings  



4.1  Stanley Cup Finals  





4.2  Regular season  





4.3  All-Star Game  







5 NHL coverage on other Fox-owned outlets  



5.1  Fox owned-and-operated television stations  



5.1.1  Fox Sports Networks owned-and-operated affiliates  



5.1.1.1  Former regional rightsholders  











6 References  



6.1  Notes  







7 External links  














NHL on Fox







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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


NHL on Fox
The general NHL on Fox logo.
Also known asFox NHL Saturday
GenreSports
Directed by
  • Bob Levy (Stanley Cup Finals studio show)
  • Artie Kemper (NHL on Fox game director)
  • Peter Bleckner (NHL on Fox game director)
  • Michael Frank (NHL on Fox game director)
  • Jennifer Love (senior associate director)
  • Craig Farrell (technical director)
  • Rich Basile (technical director)
  • Rick Tugman (technical director)
  • Jonathan X (technical director)
  • Clark Pierce (graphics producer)
  • John Ward (director of production)
  • Presented bySee "personalities" section
    Theme music composerScott Schreer
    Country of originUnited States
    Original languageEnglish
    No. of seasons5
    Production
    Executive producers
    • David Hill
  • Ed Goren[1]
  • Producers
    • Richard Zyontz (Stanley Cup Finals)
  • Nancy Bernstein (Stanley Cup Finals studio show)
  • Mike Burks (NHL on Fox)
  • Peter Macheska (NHL on Fox)
  • Rich Russo (NHL on Fox)
  • Production locations
  • Fox Network Center, Los Angeles (studio segments, pregame and postgame shows)
  • Cinematography
    • Robert Lawton
  • Pete Chavelrus
  • David Geller
  • Don Cornelli
  • Al Mountford
  • Martin Miller
  • Andy Mitchell
  • James Lytle
  • Mark Stacey
  • Editors
    • Andy Boyle
  • Mitch Fehr
  • David Millar
  • Thimmiah Snyder
  • Camera setupMulti-camera
    Running time150 minutes or until the game ends
    Production companyFox Sports
    Original release
    Network
  • Fox Sports Networks
  • ReleaseApril 2, 1995 (1995-04-02) –
    June 17, 1999 (1999-06-17)
    Related
    NHL on ABC

    The NHL on Fox is the branding used for broadcasts of National Hockey League (NHL) games that were produced by Fox Sports and televised on the Fox network from the 1994–1995 NHL season until the 1998–1999 NHL season. NHL games continued to air on the Fox Sports Networks in the form of regional game telecasts until the 2021 rebrand to Bally Sports.

    History

    [edit]

    On the heels of its surprise acquisition of the television rights to the National Football League (NFL) in December 1993, Fox sought deals with other major sports leagues to expand its newly created sports division, opting to go after the rights to broadcast National Hockey League (NHL) games.[2] CBS, which had just lost its NFL package (which primarily included the rights to regular season and playoff games from the National Football Conference) to Fox and had also lost its Major League Baseball and college football rights to other networks, was Fox's primary competitor for the NHL package, hoping to replace some of the sports programming it had lost to the upstart network.

    Nevertheless, in a serious blow to the elder network, Fox outbid CBS for the NHL package as well.[3] On September 9, 1994, the National Hockey League reached a five-year contract with Fox for the broadcast television rights to the league's games, beginning with the 1994–95 season.[4] The network paid $155 million ($31 million annually) to televise NHL regular season and postseason games, considerably less than the $1.58 billion Fox paid for the NFL television rights.[5][6]

    The NHL's initial deal with Fox was significant, as a U.S. network television contract was long thought unattainable for the league during the presidencyofJohn Ziegler.[7] For 17 years after the 1975 Finals were broadcast on NBC, there would be no national over-the-air network coverage of the NHL in the United States (except for the 1979 Challenge Cup and Game 6 of the 1980 Stanley Cup Finals on CBS, and NBC's coverage of the NHL All-Star Game from 1990to1994) and only spotty coverage on regional networks. This was because no network was willing to commit to carrying a large number of games, in turn providing low ratings for NHL telecasts. ABC would eventually resume the network broadcasting of regular NHL games (on a time buy basis through ESPN) for the 1992–93 season. This continued through the 1993–94 season before Fox took over for the next five seasons.

    Fox inaugurated its NHL coverage on April 2, 1995, toward the end of the 1994–95 regular season, with six games (between the New York Rangers and Philadelphia Flyers; St. Louis Blues and Detroit Red Wings; Boston Bruins and Washington Capitals; Chicago Blackhawks and Dallas Stars; Florida Panthers and Tampa Bay Lightning; and the San Jose Sharks and Mighty Ducks of Anaheim).[8][9] Mike Emrick and John Davidson were the lead broadcast team, and Joe Micheletti served as the reporter for national game broadcasts on Fox, while regionally-distributed games were handled by a variety of announcers, in addition to the trio. For the first four years of the deal, James Brown hosted the show and Dave Maloney was the studio analyst from the Fox Network Center studios in Los Angeles. For the fifth and final season, Suzy Kolber served as the studio host and Terry Crisp served as the studio analyst. Occasionally, active NHL players such as Mike Modano would serve as guest analysts.[9][10]

    FoxTrax

    [edit]

    Fox's NHL broadcasts are perhaps best remembered for its use of FoxTrax (colloquially called the "glow puck," "smart puck," or "super puck"), a specialized ice hockey puck designed for the network's NHL telecasts which featured internal electronics that allowed its position to be tracked.[11][12] It was primarily used to visually highlight the puck on-screen and display a trail when the puck was moving rapidly. The FoxTrax puck, while considered to be generally popular according to Fox Sports, generated a great deal of controversy and criticism, especially in Canada, from longtime fans of the game, and was ridiculed by comedians on both sides of the border.[13][14]

    Stanley Cup playoff coverage

    [edit]

    During the first two rounds of the playoffs, at least two games were aired each round and were distributed regionally, unless other series involving other scheduled games were already finished, in which case the telecast was broadcast nationally. Canadian viewers were upset over the apparent preference that the NHL had for Fox ahead of CBC Television in regards to the scheduling of playoff games; Montreal Gazette sports journalist Pat Hickey wrote that the schedule was "just another example of how the N.H.L. snubs its nose at the country that invented hockey and its fans."[15]

    All-Star Game, Conference Finals, and Stanley Cup Finals

    [edit]

    For the All-Star Game, Conference Finals, and Stanley Cup Finals, the games (which were national telecasts) were hosted from the arena. The 1996 and 1997 All-Star Games were televised in prime time.

    Stanley Cup Finals

    [edit]

    Fox split coverage of the Stanley Cup Finals with ESPN. Game 1 of the 1995 Stanley Cup Finals was the first Finals game shown on network television since 1980 and the first in prime time since 1973. Games 1, 5, and 7 were usually scheduled to be televised by Fox; and Games 2, 3, 4, and 6 were set to air on ESPN. However, from 1995to1998, the Finals matches were all four game sweeps; the 1999 Finals ended in six games.[16] The consequence was that – except for 1995 when Fox did televise Game 4 – the decisive game was never shown on network television. Perhaps in recognition of this, Games 3–7 were always televised by ABC in the succeeding broadcast agreement between the NHL and ABC Sports/ESPN.

    Game 4 of the 1995 Final was notable because not only did the New Jersey Devils win the Stanley Cup, but also the team's main television play-by-play announcer, Mike Emrick, announced it.

    KTVU, the Fox affiliate in the San Francisco Bay Area, dropped Game 4 of the 1995 Stanley Cup Finals (June 24) for a San Francisco Giants game. The game between the Giants and Florida MarlinsinMiami had a long rain delay. This allowed KTVU to broadcast the hockey game after all. However, the baseball game finally started before the hockey game ended. KTVU got a lot of complaints, so they re-aired the end of the hockey game the following Saturday (July 1).

    Stanley Cup Finals broadcast schedules
    [edit]

    The end of NHL on Fox

    [edit]

    Things ended badly between Fox and the league in 1999, when the NHL announced a new television deal with ESPN that also called for sister broadcast network ABC to become the new network television partner (as previously mentioned).[17][18][19][20][21] Fox challenged that it had not been given a chance to match the network component of the deal, but ABC ultimately prevailed.

    Fox placed a bid for NHL broadcast rights when they came up for renewal in 2011 but dropped out of the running as a result of a bidding war between NBCUniversal and ESPN.[22] The bid made by NBCUniversal (which owns NBC, Versus and USA Network and, through its ownership of the Philadelphia Flyers, a stake in the league itself) was selected by the league, in a ten-year extension of its existing broadcast contract.

    After Disney acquired the entertainment unit 21st Century Fox (excluding the main network and sports units) in 2019, it resold the regional Fox Sports NetworkstoSinclair Broadcast Group, which maintained the rights on some NHL teams. In 2021, Sinclair rebranded the channels as Bally Sports.

    In August 2019, Fox Sports SVP/sales Mark Evans told The Big Lead that Fox would be interested in pursuing NHL media rights when they became available.[23]

    In April 2021, Fox Sports was reportedly considered a front-runner to acquire the NHL's "B" package after ABC/ESPN acquired the "A" package from NBC; the rights would ultimately go to Turner Sports.[24]

    Coverage overview

    [edit]

    Regular season

    [edit]
    Fox's logo for their regular season broadcasts.

    Fox televised between 5 and 11 regionally distributed games on Saturday or Sunday[25] afternoons during the regular season, where anywhere from 2 to 6 games ran concurrently. All times below are Eastern.

    1994–95

    [edit]
    Date Teams Start times (All times Eastern) Commentator crews
    4/2/95 New York Rangers at Philadelphia
    St. LouisatDetroit
    BostonatWashington[26][27][28]
    DallasatChicago
    Florida at Tampa Bay
    San JoseatAnaheim
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    6 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Pat Foley and Mickey Redmond
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Dave Strader and Denis Potvin
    Dick Stockton and Mike Eruzione
    Kenny Albert and Gary Green
    4/9/95 Boston at Buffalo
    New York Rangers at New Jersey
    Dallas at St. Louis
    Detroit at Chicago
    Los Angeles at Anaheim
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    6 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Jiggs McDonald and Greg Millen
    Pat Foley and Mickey Redmond
    Kenny Albert and Gary Green
    4/16/95 Detroit at St. Louis[29]
    Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
    New York Rangers at New York Islanders[30]
    Chicago at Dallas
    Tampa Bay at Florida
    Los Angeles at San Jose
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    6 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Denis Potvin
    Pat Foley and Mickey Redmond
    Jiggs McDonald and Greg Millen
    Dave Strader and Gary Green
    4/23/95 New York Rangers at Boston
    Chicago at St. Louis
    Detroit at San Jose
    Philadelphia at Buffalo
    Anaheim at Los Angeles
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    6 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Dave Strader and Denis Potvin
    Pat Foley and Mickey Redmond
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Gary Green
    4/30/95 St. Louis at San Jose
    New York Rangers at Philadelphia
    Washington at Florida[31][32][33]
    Chicago at Detroit
    Pittsburgh at Boston
    Anaheim at Los Angeles
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    6 p.m.
    Kenny Albert and Mickey Redmond
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Dick Stockton and Mike Eruzione
    Dave Strader and Denis Potvin
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Bob Miller and Gary Green

    1995–96

    [edit]
    Date Teams Start times (All times Eastern) Commentator crews
    1/27/96[34][35] New York RangersatBoston
    Philadelphia at Pittsburgh*
    Anaheim at Los Angeles[36]
    ColoradoatSan Jose
    Tampa BayatSt. Louis
    Detroit at Chicago[37]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Dave Strader and Greg Millen
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Kenny Albert and Denis Potvin
    Pat Foley and Mickey Redmond
    2/3/96 Chicago at San Jose
    Florida at Tampa Bay
    New York Rangers at Colorado*
    PittsburghatDetroit
    Buffalo at Boston
    Philadelphia at St. Louis
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Dave Strader and Greg Millen
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Rick Jeanneret and Mickey Redmond
    Kenny Albert and Denis Potvin
    2/10/96[38] St. Louis at Dallas
    New York Rangers at New Jersey
    Detroit at Tampa Bay
    Philadelphia at Boston*
    Chicago at Pittsburgh
    San Jose at Los Angeles
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Kenny Albert and Denis Potvin
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Dave Strader and Greg Millen
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Pat Foley and Mickey Redmond
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    3/31/96[39] Boston at Buffalo
    Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
    St. Louis at Detroit*[40][41][42]
    Dallas at Chicago
    New York Rangers at New York Islanders[43][44]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Pat Foley and Mickey Redmond
    Kenny Albert and Denis Potvin
    4/7/96 Colorado at Dallas
    Detroit at Chicago*[45][46][47][48]
    Boston at Philadelphia
    New York Rangers at New Jersey
    Anaheim at San Jose[49]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Dave Strader and Greg Millen
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Denis Potvin
    Randy Hahn and Pete Stemkowski
    4/14/96 Detroit at Dallas
    Pittsburgh at Boston
    Philadelphia at Tampa Bay
    New York Rangers at Florida*
    St. Louis at Chicago[50]
    Los Angeles at Colorado
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    6 p.m.
    Dave Strader and Greg Millen
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Pat Foley and Mickey Redmond
    Kenny Albert and Denis Potvin

    Note: *Denotes use of FoxTrax puck.

    1996–97

    [edit]
    Date Teams Start times (All times Eastern) Commentator crews
    1/25/97 ColoradoatBoston
    New York RangersatPittsburgh[51][52]
    DetroitatPhiladelphia
    Tampa Bay at Florida
    Anaheim at Los Angeles[53]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    6 p.m.
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Craig Simpson
    Bob Miller and Jim Fox
    2/1/97 Phoenix at Pittsburgh
    Detroit at St. Louis
    Colorado at San Jose
    New York Rangers at Philadelphia[54][55]
    WashingtonatFlorida
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Lange and Paul Steigerwald
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Craig Simpson
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    2/8/97 New York Rangers at New York Islanders[56]
    Chicago at Colorado
    St. Louis at Boston
    Detroit at Pittsburgh[57]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Kenny Albert and Craig Simpson
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    2/15/97 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
    Boston at Phoenix
    Colorado at St. Louis
    New York Rangers at Chicago
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Kenny Albert and Craig Simpson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    2/22/97 Phoenix at Anaheim
    Chicago at Pittsburgh
    Detroit at St. Louis
    Philadelphia at Florida[58]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Kenny Albert and Brian Hayward
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    3/1/97 Philadelphia at Boston[59]
    Florida at Tampa Bay
    New York Rangers at Detroit
    Chicago at Colorado
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Craig Simpson
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab

    1997–98

    [edit]
    Date Teams Start times (All times Eastern) Commentator crews
    1/24/98 PhiladelphiaatDetroit
    St. Louis at Chicago
    New Jersey at New York Rangers
    Los Angeles at Anaheim
    DallasatColorado
    BostonatPittsburgh
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Josh Lewin and Daryl Reaugh
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    John Kelly and Craig Simpson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    1/31/98 New York Rangers at Boston[60]
    ChicagoatLos Angeles
    Detroit at Pittsburgh[61]
    Dallas at St. Louis
    Tampa Bay at Florida
    Colorado at San Jose
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Josh Lewin and Daryl Reaugh
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    John Kelly and Craig Simpson
    2/7/98 New JerseyatNew York Islanders
    Carolina at Boston
    Philadelphia at Colorado[62]
    Los Angeles at Anaheim
    Chicago at Dallas
    Detroit at St. Louis
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Howie Rose and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    John Kelly and Craig Simpson
    Josh Lewin and Daryl Reaugh
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    2/28/98 Philadelphia at New York Rangers[63]
    Chicago at Colorado
    Pittsburgh at Boston
    WashingtonatTampa Bay
    St. Louis at Los Angeles
    Phoenix at Dallas
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Josh Lewin and Daryl Reaugh
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    John Kelly and Craig Simpson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    3/7/98 Detroit at Los Angeles[64]
    New York Rangers at New Jersey[65][66]
    Florida at Washington[67][68][69]
    Dallas at St. Louis
    Philadelphia at Pittsburgh[70]
    Chicago at Boston
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    John Kelly and Craig Simpson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Josh Lewin and Daryl Reaugh
    3/14/98 Buffalo at Pittsburgh
    Detroit at Philadelphia[71][72]
    New York Rangers at Boston
    Chicago at Tampa Bay
    Colorado at Los Angeles
    Phoenix at St. Louis
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    John Kelly and Craig Simpson
    Josh Lewin and Daryl Reaugh
    3/21/98 Phoenix at Los Angeles[73]
    Boston at Buffalo
    Philadelphia at Pittsburgh[74]
    Detroit at New York Rangers[75][76]
    Colorado at San Jose
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    John Kelly and Craig Simpson
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    3/28/98 Carolina at Philadelphia
    New York Rangers at Pittsburgh
    Anaheim at Colorado
    Detroit at St. Louis
    Florida at Boston
    San Jose at Dallas
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    John Kelly and Craig Simpson
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    Josh Lewin and Daryl Reaugh
    4/4/98 Detroit at Chicago[77]
    Colorado at St. Louis
    Florida at Philadelphia
    Los Angeles at Washington
    New York Rangers at New York Islanders[78]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Josh Lewin and Daryl Reaugh
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    4/11/98 New York Rangers at Detroit
    Florida at Pittsburgh
    Phoenix at St. Louis
    Washington at Philadelphia[79]
    Dallas at Tampa Bay
    Colorado at Los Angeles
    1 p.m.
    1 p.m.
    1 p.m.
    1 p.m.
    1 p.m.
    6 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Josh Lewin and Daryl Reaugh
    John Kelly and Craig Simpson
    4/18/98 Chicago at Dallas
    Detroit at Colorado[80]
    New York Rangers at Philadelphia
    Anaheim at Los Angeles
    Boston at Pittsburgh
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    John Kelly and Craig Simpson
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp


    Notes

    1998–99

    [edit]
    Date Teams Start times (All times Eastern) Commentator crews
    2/7/99 New York RangersatBoston
    DetroitatPittsburgh
    ColoradoatDallas
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Kenny Albert and Peter McNab
    2/14/99 Detroit at New York Rangers[81]
    Philadelphia at Colorado
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    2/21/99 Boston at Chicago[82]
    Colorado at Dallas
    Detroit at Buffalo[83]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Kenny Albert and Peter McNab
    Jiggs McDonald and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    2/28/99 Philadelphia at New York Rangers[84][85]
    Pittsburgh at Washington[86][87][88]
    Los Angeles at Dallas
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Kenny Albert and Peter McNab
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    3/7/99 Colorado at Pittsburgh
    New York Rangers at Boston
    St. Louis at Dallas
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Peter McNab
    3/14/99[89] Detroit at Colorado
    St. Louis at Chicago
    New York Rangers at New York Islanders
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Kenny Albert and Peter McNab
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    3/21/99 Pittsburgh at New York Rangers
    Detroit at Philadelphia[90]
    Colorado at Chicago[91][92][93][94][95][96][97]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Kenny Albert and Peter McNab
    3/28/99 Philadelphia at Detroit[98]
    St. Louis at Chicago
    Los Angeles at Colorado[99]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Peter McNab
    4/4/99[100] New York Rangers at New Jersey[101]
    Detroit at Dallas
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    4/11/99 Pittsburgh at Detroit^[102]
    Colorado at St. Louis[103]
    Los Angeles at Dallas[104]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Peter McNab
    4/18/99 Pittsburgh at New York Rangers^[105][106][107]
    Dallas at Colorado
    Boston at Philadelphia[108]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Sam Rosen
    Jiggs McDonald and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Peter McNab
    Notes
    [edit]

    ^The Pittsburgh Penguins-New York Rangers game on April 18 (Wayne Gretzky's final game[109][110][111] before his retirement) began on MSG Network in the New York City market as WNYW (Fox's flagship station) aired a Yankees game against the Detroit Tigers. The station joined the hockey game midway through the second period. The week prior (April 11), WNYW aired another Yankees game over the Pittsburgh-Detroit NHL game, which instead aired on MSG from start to finish.

    Stanley Cup playoff coverage

    [edit]

    1995

    [edit]
    Date Teams Start times (All times Eastern) Commentators
    5/7/95 New JerseyatBoston
    BuffaloatPhiladelphia
    DallasatDetroit[112]
    VancouveratSt. Louis
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Dave Strader and Denis Potvin
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Pat Foley and Mickey Redmond
    5/14/95 New York RangersatQuebec
    Washington at Pittsburgh
    Buffalo at Philadelphia
    Detroit at Dallas[113]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Kenny Albert and Denis Potvin
    Jiggs McDonald and Mickey Redmond
    Dave Strader and Joe Micheletti
    5/21/95 San Jose at Detroit
    New York Rangers at Philadelphia[114]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    5/28/95 New Jersey at Pittsburgh[115] 3 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    6/4/95 Chicago at Detroit[116] 3 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    6/11/95 New Jersey at Philadelphia[117] 3 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    6/17/95 New Jersey at Detroit[118] 8 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    6/24/95 Detroit at New Jersey[119] 8 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    Notes
    [edit]

    1996

    [edit]
    Date Teams Start times (All times Eastern) Commentators
    4/21/96 PhiladelphiaatTampa Bay[120][121]
    New York RangersatMontreal*[122]
    DetroitatWinnipeg[123]
    ChicagoatCalgary
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Kenny Albert and Mickey Redmond
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    4/28/96 New York Rangers at Montreal*[124]
    Pittsburgh at Washington[125][126][127]
    Detroit at Winnipeg[128]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Pat Foley and Mickey Redmond
    5/5/96 St. Louis at Detroit*[129]
    New York Rangers at Pittsburgh
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    5/12/96 Florida at Philadelphia
    St. Louis at Detroit*[130]
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    5/19/96[131] Colorado at Detroit*[132] 3 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    5/26/96 Pittsburgh at Florida*[133][134][135] 3 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    6/4/96 Florida at Colorado*[136] 8 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, Joe Micheletti, and Sandra Neil
    6/8/96 Colorado at Florida*[137] 8 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, Joe Micheletti, and Sandra Neil

    *Denotes use of FoxTrax puck.

    Note
    [edit]

    1997

    [edit]
    Date Teams Start times (All times Eastern) Commentators
    4/20/97 New York RangersatFlorida[138]
    ColoradoatChicago[139]
    DetroitatSt. Louis
    AnaheimatPhoenix[140]
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Craig Simpson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    4/27/97 Detroit at. St. Louis[141]
    DallasatEdmonton
    Anaheim at Phoenix[142]
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Craig Simpson
    Jiggs McDonald and Peter McNab
    5/4/97 Anaheim at Detroit[143][144]
    New York Rangers at New Jersey[145][146][147][148]
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    5/11/97 New York Rangers at New Jersey[149][150]
    PhiladelphiaatBuffalo*[151][152]
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    5/18/97 New York Rangers at Philadelphia[153] 2 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    5/25/97 New York Rangers at Philadelphia 2 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    5/31/97 Detroit at Philadelphia[154] 8 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, Joe Micheletti, and Craig Simpson

    1998

    [edit]
    Date Teams Start times (All times Eastern) Commentators
    4/26/98 New JerseyatOttawa
    WashingtonatBoston
    DetroitatPhoenix[155]
    DallasatSan Jose
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Kenny Albert and Terry Crisp
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Jiggs McDonald and Daryl Reaugh
    5/3/98 Washington at Boston[156][157][158]
    Detroit at Phoenix[159]
    2 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    5/10/98 St. Louis at Detroit[160]
    MontrealatBuffalo[161]
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    5/17/98 St. Louis at Detroit[162] 2 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    5/24/98 Detroit at Dallas[163] 2 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    5/31/98 Dallas at Detroit[164] 2 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    6/9/98 Washington at Detroit*[165] 8 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti

    1999

    [edit]
    Date Teams Start times (All times Eastern) Commentators
    4/25/99 New JerseyatPittsburgh[166]
    PhoenixatSt. Louis
    DetroitatAnaheim
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    3 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Kenny Albert and Peter McNab
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    5/2/99 New Jersey at Pittsburgh[167]
    Phoenix at St. Louis
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    5/9/99 BuffaloatBoston[168][169]
    Detroit at Colorado[170]
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    5/16/99 Detroit at Colorado
    Buffalo at Boston[171][172][173]
    2 p.m.
    2 p.m.
    Mike Emrick and John Davidson
    Sam Rosen and Joe Micheletti
    5/23/99 Buffalo at Toronto[174][175] 2 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    5/30/99 ColoradoatDallas 2 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    6/8/99 Buffalo at Dallas[176] 8 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    6/10/99 Buffalo at Dallas[177] 8 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti
    6/17/99 Buffalo at Dallas[178] 8 p.m. Mike Emrick, John Davidson, and Joe Micheletti

    Personalities

    [edit]

    Play-by-play

    [edit]

    Color commentators

    [edit]

    Studio commentators

    [edit]

    Reporters

    [edit]

    Ratings

    [edit]

    Stanley Cup Finals

    [edit]
    Year Teams Games Carried Rating
    1995 New Jersey-Detroit 1, 4 3.4
    1996 Colorado-Florida 1, 3 3.6
    1997 Detroit-Philadelphia 1 4.0
    1998 Detroit-Washington 1 3.3
    1999 Dallas-Buffalo 1, 2, 5 3.4[179]

    Game 4 of the 1995 Stanley Cup Finals drew a 4.7 rating and a 10 share.[180] In the New York City market (on Fox owned-and-operated station WNYW), the game drew a 10.6 rating and 21 share; in Detroit (on Fox affiliate, now owned-and-operated station, WJBK), it drew a 14.1 rating and 26 share.[180]

    Regular season

    [edit]
    Season Number of Dates Rating
    1994–95 5 2.0
    1995–96 6 2.1
    1996–97 6 1.9
    1997–98 11 1.4
    1998–99 11 1.4

    All-Star Game

    [edit]
    Year Rating
    1995 No game due to lockout
    1996 4.1
    1997 2.8
    1998 2.7
    1999 2.2

    NHL coverage on other Fox-owned outlets

    [edit]

    Fox owned-and-operated television stations

    [edit]
    Team Station Years of broadcast rights
    Dallas Stars KDFI27[n1 1] 2000
    Philadelphia Flyers WTXF29 19731985

    Fox Sports Networks owned-and-operated affiliates

    [edit]
    Network Region served NHL team rights Notes
    Fox Sports Arizona[n1 2] Arizona
    New Mexico
    Utah
    southern Nevada
    Arizona Coyotes The network was later renamed as Bally Sports Arizona on March 31, 2021.[181]
    Fox Sports Carolinas[n1 3] North Carolina
    South Carolina
    Carolina Hurricanes The network was later renamed as Bally Sports South and Bally Sports Southeast on March 31, 2021.[181]
    Fox Sports Detroit Michigan (statewide)
    northwestern Ohio
    northeastern Indiana
    northeast Wisconsin
    Detroit Red Wings FSN Detroit produces a pre-game/post-game show titled Red Wings Live. Fox Sports Net Detroit acquired the local television rights to Red Wings games (as well as those from the Detroit Pistons and Detroit Tigers) from PASS Sports, which subsequently ceased operations in 1997. The network was later named Bally Sports Detroit on March 31, 2021.[181]
    Fox Sports Florida[n1 4] Florida (statewide)
    southern Alabama
    southern Georgia
    Florida Panthers Shares broadcast rights to the Panthers with co-owned Sun Sports. The network was later renamed as Bally Sports Florida on March 31, 2021.[181]
    Fox Sports Midwest[n1 5] Missouri
    southern Illinois
    southern Indiana
    eastern Nebraska
    eastern Kansas
    western Kentucky
    northern Arkansas
    St. Louis Blues Fox Sports Midwest's telecasts of Blues games are also available on Fox Sports Kansas City. The networks were later renamed as Bally Sports Kansas City and Bally Sports Midwest on March 31, 2021.[181]
    Fox Sports North[n1 6] Minnesota
    Wisconsin
    Iowa
    North Dakota
    South Dakota
    Minnesota Wild The network were later renamed as Bally Sports North on March 31, 2021.[181]
    Fox Sports Ohio[n1 7] Ohio
    eastern Indiana
    Kentucky
    northwestern Pennsylvania, southwestern New York
    Columbus Blue Jackets Fox Sports Ohio carries the NHL's Columbus Blue Jackets in southern Ohio, Kentucky, and eastern Indiana, while the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers are carried in northern Ohio, northwestern Pennsylvania, and southwestern New York. The network was later renamed as Bally Sports Ohio on March 31, 2021.[181]
    Fox Sports Southwest[n1 8] Texas
    northern Louisiana
    New Mexico
    Arkansas
    Dallas Stars Stars telecasts are sometimes broadcast on Fox Sports Oklahoma, a sub-feed of Fox Sports Southwest, whenever an Oklahoma City Thunder, Oklahoma SoonersorOklahoma State Cowboys game telecast is not scheduled. The network was later renamed as Bally Sports Southwest on March 31, 2021.[181]
    Fox Sports Tennessee[n1 9] Tennessee
    northern Alabama
    Nashville Predators The network was later renamed as Bally Sports South and Bally Sports Southeast on March 31, 2021.[181]
    Fox Sports West and Prime Ticket[n1 10] Southern and Central California, southern Nevada, and Hawaii Los Angeles Kings, Anaheim Ducks The network was later renamed as Bally Sports West on March 31, 2021.
    Sun Sports[n1 11] Florida Tampa Bay Lightning The network changed its name to Fox Sports Sun on October 4, 2015[182] and eventually Bally Sports Sun on March 31, 2021.[181]
    SportSouth[n1 12] Georgia
    Alabama
    Mississippi
    Tennessee
    South Carolina
    North Carolina
    Nashville Predators SportSouth and Fox Sports South previously held the regional television rights to Atlanta Thrashers games until the team's relocation to Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada in 2011, when it became the Winnipeg Jets. The network was later renamed as Bally Sports South and Bally Sports Southeast on March 31, 2021.[181]
    Former regional rightsholders
    [edit]
    Network Region served NHL team rights Notes
    FSN Bay Area[n1 13] Northern and central California, northwestern Nevada and parts of southern Oregon. San Jose Sharks Cablevision sold its 60% interest in FSN Bay Area in April 2007 to Comcast, which relaunched the network as NBC Sports California on March 31, 2008 (the channel continued to carry select FSN programming until August 2012); Fox Sports retains a 25% ownership stake in the network.
    FSN Chicago[n1 14] Northern Illinois, northern Indiana, and eastern Iowa Chicago Blackhawks FSN Chicago lost the regional cable rights to the Blackhawks to NBC Sports Chicago; FSN Chicago ceased operations on June 23, 2006.
    FSN New York[n1 15][183] New York, northern New Jersey, northeast Pennsylvania, southern Connecticut. New Jersey Devils
    New York Islanders
    Now co-owned with MSG Network, which also broadcasts NHL games from the Buffalo Sabres and New York Rangers.

    References

    [edit]
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  • ^ Bruins vs. Capitals, Apr. 2, 1995 (2nd Period)onYouTube
  • ^ Bruins vs. Capitals, Apr. 2, 1995 (3rd Period)onYouTube
  • ^ NHL Apr.16/1995 Detroit Red Wings - St. Louis BluesonYouTube
  • ^ April 16 1995 Rangers at Islanders - Isles NHL on FOX debut w/ Denis PotvinonYouTube
  • ^ Capitals vs. Panthers, Apr. 30, 1995 (1st Period)onYouTube
  • ^ Capitals vs. Panthers, Apr. 30, 1995 (2nd Period)onYouTube
  • ^ Capitals vs. Panthers, Apr. 30, 1995 (3rd Period)onYouTube
  • ^ NHL on Fox commercial 1996onYouTube
  • ^ NHL on Fox commercial 1996onYouTube
  • ^ NHL 27.01.1996 Anaheim Mighty Ducks - Los Angeles KingsonYouTube
  • ^ NHL 27.01.1996 Detroit Red Wings - Chicago BlackhawksonYouTube
  • ^ NHL on FOX Promos (Feb. 6, 1996)onYouTube
  • ^ NHL on Fox commercial 1996onYouTube
  • ^ Slava Kozlov amazing goal vs Blues for Red Wings (1996)onYouTube
  • ^ Keith Primeau Vs Adam Creighton 03/31/96onYouTube
  • ^ Keith Primeau Vs Basil McRae 03/31/96onYouTube
  • ^ NHL on FOX - 1996 March 31 - pregame showonYouTube
  • ^ NHL on FOX - 1996 March 31 - Rangers vs Islanders open/endonYouTube
  • ^ FoxTrax: 4/7/96 Detroit Red Wings vs. Chicago BlackhawksonYouTube
  • ^ Grimson vs Probert Apr 7, 1996onYouTube
  • ^ Konstantinov vs Cummins Apr 7, 1996onYouTube
  • ^ Errey vs Weinrich Apr 7, 1996onYouTube
  • ^ NHL Apr.07/1996 Anaheim Mighty Ducks - San Jose SharksonYouTube
  • ^ St. Louis Blues at Chicago Blackhawks - April 14, 1996onYouTube
  • ^ New York Rangers VS Pittsburgh Penguins 1/25/1997onYouTube
  • ^ "FOX'S ON-ICE COVERAGE SHOULD BE HARD HITTING". scholar.lib.vt.edu. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  • ^ Kings vs. Ducks - Crazy Fan vs. Aki Berg (Ray Ferraro to the rescue!)onYouTube
  • ^ New York Rangers VS Philadelphia Flyers 2/1/1997onYouTube
  • ^ Philadelphia Flyers vs. New York Rangers Highlights 2/1/1997onYouTube
  • ^ New York Rangers VS New York Islanders 2/8/1997onYouTube
  • ^ 96/97 RS: Det @ Pit Highlights - 2/8/97 (Bowman's 1,000th Win)onYouTube
  • ^ Eric Lindros OT Goal vs Florida 1997onYouTube
  • ^ Philadelphia Flyers at Boston Bruins 3/1/1997 HighlightsonYouTube
  • ^ Darren Langdon vs Ken Baumgartner - Jan 31, 1998onYouTube
  • ^ Detroit Red Wings at Pittsburgh Penguins - January 31, 1998onYouTube
  • ^ Philadelphia Flyers at Colorado Avalanche Highlights 2/7/1998onYouTube
  • ^ Philadelphia Flyers at New York Rangers Highlights 2/28/1998onYouTube
  • ^ Blake scores from center ice 3/7/98onYouTube
  • ^ 1997-98 NHL on Fox Devils-Rangers IntroonYouTube
  • ^ 1997-98 Krzyzstof Oliwa Game Winning GoalonYouTube
  • ^ Panthers vs. Capitals, March 7, 1998 (1st Period)onYouTube
  • ^ Panthers vs. Capitals, March 7, 1998 (2nd Period)onYouTube
  • ^ Panthers vs. Capitals, March 7, 1998 (3rd Period)onYouTube
  • ^ Philadelphia Flyers at Pittsburgh Penguins - March 7, 1998onYouTube
  • ^ March 14, 1998 Flyers defeat Detroit 6-1 behind Daigle hat trickonYouTube
  • ^ Alexandre Daigle Hat Trick Against Detroit Red WingsonYouTube
  • ^ March 21, 1998 Los Angeles Kings VS Phoenix Coyotes Full GameonYouTube
  • ^ Daniel Lacroix TKO's Chris Tamer Round 2onYouTube
  • ^ NHL on FOX - 1998 March 21 - pregameonYouTube
  • ^ NHL on FOX - 1998 March 21 - Red Wings vs Rangers openonYouTube
  • ^ 97/98 RS: Det @ Chi Highlights - 4/4/98onYouTube
  • ^ April 4 1998 Rangers at Islanders NHL ON FOX HighlightsonYouTube
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  • ^ 1997-98 NHL on Fox Detroit Red Wings vs Colorado Avalanche full game 18-Apr-98onYouTube
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  • ^ Penguins vs. Capitals, Feb. 28, 1999 (2nd Period)onYouTube
  • ^ Penguins vs. Capitals, Feb. 28, 1999 (3rd Period)onYouTube
  • ^ NHL on Fox promo 1999onYouTube
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  • ^ Chris Dingman vs Bob Probert (Round 1) - Mar 21, 1999onYouTube
  • ^ Chris Dingman vs Bob Probert (Round 2) - Mar 21, 1999onYouTube
  • ^ Jeff Odgers vs Dave Manson - Mar 21, 1999onYouTube
  • ^ Chris Drury vs Boris Mironov - Mar 21, 1999onYouTube
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  • ^ 1996 First Round - Tampa Bay vs. Philadelphia, Game 3, PART 2onYouTube
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  • ^ Penguins vs. Capitals 1996 Eastern Conference Quarterfinal Game 6 (3rd Period)onYouTube
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  • ^ 1996 Third Round - Florida vs. Pittsburgh, Game 4, PART 2onYouTube
  • ^ 1996 Third Round - Florida vs. Pittsburgh, Game 4, PART 3onYouTube
  • ^ Florida Panthers at Colorado Avalanche - Game 1 (1996 Stanley Cup Final) [COMPLETE COVERAGE]onYouTube
  • ^ Colorado Avalanche at Florida Panthers - Game 3 (1996 Stanley Cup Final) [COMPLETE COVERAGE]onYouTube
  • ^ By (1997-04-15). "BEEZER HAS ADDED INCENTIVE VS. RANGERS". Sun Sentinel. Retrieved 2024-04-17.
  • ^ NHL Apr.20/1997 Game3 Colorado Avalanche - Chicago BlackhawksonYouTube
  • ^ Phoenix goes White Out | Retro Recap | Mighty Ducks vs CoyotesonYouTube
  • ^ Detroit Red Wings at St. Louis Blues - Game 6 (1997 Western Conference Quarterfinal)onYouTube
  • ^ Apr.27/1997 G6 Anaheim - PhoenixonYouTube
  • ^ Anaheim Ducks vs. Detroit Red Wings Stanley Cup Western Conference Semi-Finals 5-4-97 GM2onYouTube
  • ^ NHL Western Conference Semi-Finals 1997 - Game 2 - Mighty Ducks of Anaheim @ Detroit Red WingsonYouTube
  • ^ Sandomir, Richard (1997-05-02). "Short-Shifting Announcers Won't Give Series Short Shrift". The New York Times. p. B10. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2024-04-12.
  • ^ Lapointe, Joe (1997-05-04). "'Let's Go, Devils!' and Unsavory Slurs". The New York Times. p. 3, Section 8. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2024-04-12.
  • ^ Hooper, Ernest (1997-05-04). "Where will Sports Babe land?". Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved 2021-04-10.
  • ^ New York Rangers VS New Jersey Devils Game 2 1997 PlayoffsonYouTube
  • ^ 1997 Second Round - New York Rangers vs. New Jersey, Game 5onYouTube
  • ^ New York Rangers VS New Jersey Devils Game 5 1997 PlayoffsonYouTube
  • ^ Philadelphia Flyers at Buffalo Sabres 5/11/1997 Game 5 Highlights NHL EC SemifinalsonYouTube
  • ^ 1997 ECSF Game 5 Flyers eliminate Sabres in 5 gamesonYouTube
  • ^ Classic: Rangers @ Flyers 05/18/97 | Game 2 Conference Finals 1997onYouTube
  • ^ 1997 Stanley Cup Final Game 1: Detroit Red Wings at Philadelphia FlyersonYouTube
  • ^ WESTERN CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS 1998 - Game 3 - Detroit Red Wings @ Phoenix CoyotesonYouTube
  • ^ Capitals vs. Bruins 1998 Eastern Conference Quarterfinal Game 6 (1st Period)onYouTube
  • ^ Capitals vs. Bruins 1998 Eastern Conference Quarterfinal Game 6 (2nd Period)onYouTube
  • ^ Capitals vs. Bruins 1998 Eastern Conference Quarterfinal Game 6 (3rd Period)onYouTube
  • ^ NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS 1998 - Game 6 - Detroit Red Wings @ Phoenix CoyotesonYouTube
  • ^ NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE SEMI FINALS 1998 - Game 2 - St.Louis Blues @ Detroit Red WingsonYouTube
  • ^ Pergament, Alan (1998-05-09). "MORA'S HAPPY TO GO LONG AS HOST OF NEW EMPIRE PROGRAM". Buffalo News. Retrieved 2023-07-17.
  • ^ 1998 Western Conference Semi-Final Detroit Red Wings vs St Louis Blues Game 5onYouTube
  • ^ Red Wings @ Stars 05/24/98 | Game 1 Conference Finals 1998onYouTube
  • ^ NHL Western Conference Finals 1998 - Game 4 - Dallas Stars @ Detroit Red WingsonYouTube
  • ^ NHL on FOX Game 1 1998 Stanley Cup Final WSH @ DETonYouTube
  • ^ 1998-99 Round 1/Game 3 IntroonYouTube
  • ^ New Jersey Devils at Pittsburgh Penguins - Quarterfinals Game 6 - May 2, 1999onYouTube
  • ^ Pergament, Alan (1999-05-07). "POITIER FLOODS THIS 'NOAH' WITH QUIET DIGNITY; SABRES GAME IS BLACKED OUT". Buffalo News. Retrieved 2023-07-17.
  • ^ 1999 Buffalo Sabres at Boston Bruins Game 2 Eastern Conference Semi FinalsonYouTube
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  • ^ Pergament, Alan (1999-05-15). "BENTLEY TRIES TO HONE HIS SKILLS BY DOING DESTROYERS GAMES". Buffalo News. Retrieved 2023-08-10.
  • ^ NHL 1999, Game 5 - Buffalo Sabres vs Boston BruinsonYouTube
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  • ^ Pergament, Alan (1999-05-22). "SABRES-LEAFS SERIES IS SMALL-MARKET BUMMER FOR FOX". Buffalo News. Retrieved 2023-07-17.
  • ^ Buffalo Sabres at Toronto Maple Leafs Game 1 5/23/99onYouTube
  • ^ Buffalo Sabres at Dallas Stars - Game 1 (1999 Stanley Cup Final) [COMPLETE COVERAGE]onYouTube
  • ^ 1999 Stanley Cup Final Game 2: Dallas Stars 4, Buffalo Sabres 2onYouTube
  • ^ 1999 Stanley Cup Final Game 5: Dallas Stars 2, Buffalo Sabres 0onYouTube
  • ^ "NHL Ratings Jump A Little". CBS News. June 22, 1999.
  • ^ a b "FOX'S RATING IN FINALE SOARS". The Buffalo News. June 26, 1995. p. D3.
  • ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Adgate, Brad. "Sinclair's Regional Sports Networks Are Renamed Bally As Legalized Sports Wagering Grows". Forbes. Retrieved 2021-04-10.
  • ^ @BallySportsFL (25 September 2015). "New Twitter handle, officially begins our soft launch & transition to new network name. Effective Oct. 4, Sun Sports becomes FOX Sports Sun!" (Tweet). Retrieved 2021-04-10 – via Twitter.
  • ^ R. Thomas Umstead (2008-02-29). "FSNY To Morph Into MSG Plus". Multichannel News. Retrieved 2008-02-29. MSG Plus continues to air programming from Fox Sports Net.
  • Notes

    [edit]
    1. ^ Was an independent station at the time KDFI held Stars broadcast rights, now a MyNetworkTV owned-and-operated station.
  • ^ Formerly known as Prime Sports Arizona until 1996.
  • ^ Formerly part of Fox Sports South, became a sub-feed in 2008.
  • ^ Formerly known as SportsChannel Florida until 2000, and was the last FSN-acquired network acquired through the SportsChannel purchase to retire the name.
  • ^ Formerly known as Prime Sports Midwest until 1996.
  • ^ Originated as WCCO II in 1986, later known as Midwest Sports Channel from 1989 to 1996. Regional subfields exist for the Minnesota/Dakotas region, and portions of Wisconsin not part of the MinneapolisSt. Paul market. The Wisconsin feed (which originally operated as a separate Wisconsin Sports Network from 1996 to 1998, before being absorbed into the then Midwest Sports Channel) became a separate Fox Sports Wisconsin in April 2007.
  • ^ Formerly known as SportsChannel Ohio until 1998. Separate subfields also exist for the Cincinnati and Cleveland markets.
  • ^ Formerly known as Home Sports Entertainment from 1984 to 1994, and as Prime Sports Southwest until 1996.
  • ^ Formerly part of Fox Sports South, became a sub-feed in 2008.
  • ^ Fox Sports West was formerly known as (the original) Prime Ticket from 1987 to 1993 and Prime Sports West until 1996; Fox Sports Prime Ticket was formerly known as FSN West 2 until 2007.
  • ^ Formerly known as Sunshine Network (originally serving as a Prime Network affiliate) until 2009; was acquired by Fox Sports Networks in 1996.
  • ^ Formerly known as Turner South from 1996 to October 13, 2006, when it adopted its current name following its sale by Time Warner's Turner Broadcasting System subsidiary to then Fox Sports Networks parent News Corporation (now 21st Century Fox).
  • ^ Formerly known as Pacific Sports Network (PSN) until 1990, SportsChannel Bay Area until 1993, and SportsChannel Pacific until 1998.
  • ^ Originally known as Sportsvision Chicago from 1979 to 1984, Hawkvision/ONTV until 1987 and SportsChannel Chicago until 1998.
  • ^ Formerly SportsChannel New York from 1982 to 1998 and FSN New York from 1998 to March 10, 2008. Neil Best (2008-02-26). "FSNY to be renamed MSG Plus". Newsday. Archived from the original on April 26, 2008. Retrieved 2008-02-26.
  • [edit]
    Preceded by

    ABC & NBC

    NHL network broadcast partner
    in the United States

    19941999
    Succeeded by

    ABC


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NHL_on_Fox&oldid=1235898587"

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