The CW Network and NFL Films have set a cast of former football stars for the upcoming season of the Emmy-winning weekly studio series Inside the NFL.
Premiering on its new network at 8 p.m. Tuesday, September 5, the long-running series breaks down previously unseen highlights and exclusive NFL Films mic’d-up sounds from the week’s matchups.
Ryan Clark, a Super Bowl champion safety for the Pittsburgh Steelers and an Emmy-winning studio analyst, will be joined by former Miami Dolphins linebacker Channing Crowder, Pro Bowl ex-quarterback Jay Cutler, former Pro Bowl wide receiver Chad Johnson and two-time Super Bowl champion defensive end Chris Long, an Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award winner.
“We are thrilled to welcome Ryan, Channing, Jay, Chad and Chris to The CW family as we prepare Inside the NFL for its broadcast television debut,” said Dennis Miller, president, The CW Network. “Not only do...
Premiering on its new network at 8 p.m. Tuesday, September 5, the long-running series breaks down previously unseen highlights and exclusive NFL Films mic’d-up sounds from the week’s matchups.
Ryan Clark, a Super Bowl champion safety for the Pittsburgh Steelers and an Emmy-winning studio analyst, will be joined by former Miami Dolphins linebacker Channing Crowder, Pro Bowl ex-quarterback Jay Cutler, former Pro Bowl wide receiver Chad Johnson and two-time Super Bowl champion defensive end Chris Long, an Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award winner.
“We are thrilled to welcome Ryan, Channing, Jay, Chad and Chris to The CW family as we prepare Inside the NFL for its broadcast television debut,” said Dennis Miller, president, The CW Network. “Not only do...
- 8/30/2023
- by Bruce Haring
- Deadline Film + TV
As The CW's 2023-24 slate takes shape, the revamped network has announced another exciting pickup.
It will be the new exclusive home of the Emmy® Award-winning weekly studio series Inside the NFL, it was announced today by Dennis Miller, President, The CW Network.
First premiering in 1977, Inside the NFL will kick off its 47th year of production this fall and air for the first time ever on broadcast television, making its CW debut on Tuesday, September 5 at 8:00 pm Et/Pt and streaming on The CW App and cwtv.com.
"We are excited to partner with NFL Films and welcome Inside The NFL to the CW Sports family," commented Miller.
"For almost five decades, Inside The NFL has been an industry leader in showcasing can't-miss weekly highlights, unprecedented behind-the-scenes content, exclusive access to players and lively discussion."
"By combining this premiere NFL content with our robust broadcast audience, we look...
It will be the new exclusive home of the Emmy® Award-winning weekly studio series Inside the NFL, it was announced today by Dennis Miller, President, The CW Network.
First premiering in 1977, Inside the NFL will kick off its 47th year of production this fall and air for the first time ever on broadcast television, making its CW debut on Tuesday, September 5 at 8:00 pm Et/Pt and streaming on The CW App and cwtv.com.
"We are excited to partner with NFL Films and welcome Inside The NFL to the CW Sports family," commented Miller.
"For almost five decades, Inside The NFL has been an industry leader in showcasing can't-miss weekly highlights, unprecedented behind-the-scenes content, exclusive access to players and lively discussion."
"By combining this premiere NFL content with our robust broadcast audience, we look...
- 6/7/2023
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
It was another difficult year in 2022, and the sadness extended to many beloved and groundbreaking people in the show business and media worlds who died during the past 12 months.
Scroll through a photo gallery above, which also includes the obituaries.
The acting world lost giants including Sidney Poitier and Angela Lansbury, along with such big names as James Caan, Anne Heche, Bob Saget, Kirstie Alley, Ray Liotta, Nichelle Nichols, William Hurt, Louise Fletcher, Robert Clary, Emilio Delgado, Sally Kellerman, Robbie Coltrane, Monica Vitti, Leslie Jordan, John Aniston, Tony Sirico, Charlbi Dean, Tony Dow, Irene Papas, Howard Hesseman and Seinfeld moms Estelle Harris and Liz Sheridan.
We also pay tribute to directors including Ivan Reitman, Peter Bogdanovich and Marvin J. Chomsky.
Musicians who left us this past year include Jerry Lee Lewis, Loretta Lynn, Olivia Newton-John, Meat Loaf, Ronnie Spector, Naomi Judd, Ramsey Lewis, Stephen “tWitch” Boss and Coolio. Many key...
Scroll through a photo gallery above, which also includes the obituaries.
The acting world lost giants including Sidney Poitier and Angela Lansbury, along with such big names as James Caan, Anne Heche, Bob Saget, Kirstie Alley, Ray Liotta, Nichelle Nichols, William Hurt, Louise Fletcher, Robert Clary, Emilio Delgado, Sally Kellerman, Robbie Coltrane, Monica Vitti, Leslie Jordan, John Aniston, Tony Sirico, Charlbi Dean, Tony Dow, Irene Papas, Howard Hesseman and Seinfeld moms Estelle Harris and Liz Sheridan.
We also pay tribute to directors including Ivan Reitman, Peter Bogdanovich and Marvin J. Chomsky.
Musicians who left us this past year include Jerry Lee Lewis, Loretta Lynn, Olivia Newton-John, Meat Loaf, Ronnie Spector, Naomi Judd, Ramsey Lewis, Stephen “tWitch” Boss and Coolio. Many key...
- 12/31/2022
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
Click here to read the full article.
Hall of Fame quarterback Len Dawson, whose unmistakable swagger in helping the Kansas City Chiefs to their first Super Bowl title earned him the nickname “Lenny the Cool” and went on to host HBO’s Inside the NFL for decades, died Wednesday. He was 87.
Dawson’s family announced his death in a statement through Kmbc, the Kansas City-based television station where he starred in his second career as a broadcaster. No cause was given, though Dawson had been in declining health for years. He entered hospice care on Aug. 12.
“With wife Linda at his side, it is with much sadness that we inform you of the passing of our beloved Len Dawson,” the family’s statement read. “He was a wonderful husband, father, brother and friend. Len was always grateful and many times overwhelmed by the countless bonds he made during his football and broadcast careers.
Hall of Fame quarterback Len Dawson, whose unmistakable swagger in helping the Kansas City Chiefs to their first Super Bowl title earned him the nickname “Lenny the Cool” and went on to host HBO’s Inside the NFL for decades, died Wednesday. He was 87.
Dawson’s family announced his death in a statement through Kmbc, the Kansas City-based television station where he starred in his second career as a broadcaster. No cause was given, though Dawson had been in declining health for years. He entered hospice care on Aug. 12.
“With wife Linda at his side, it is with much sadness that we inform you of the passing of our beloved Len Dawson,” the family’s statement read. “He was a wonderful husband, father, brother and friend. Len was always grateful and many times overwhelmed by the countless bonds he made during his football and broadcast careers.
- 8/24/2022
- by the Associated Press
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Len Dawson, who was part of the 1970 Super Bowl-winning Kansas City Chiefs and later a successful sports broadcaster, has died. He was 87. According to Deadline, Dawson passed away in Kansas City today, Wednesday, August 24, just ten days after entering hospice care. His family confirmed the death in a statement to Kansas City’s Kmbc, where Dawson had once worked as a sports broadcaster. “With wife Linda at his side, it is with much sadness that we inform you of the passing of our beloved Len Dawson,” the family said (via Deadline). “He was a wonderful husband, father, brother and friend. Len was always grateful and many times overwhelmed by the countless bonds he made during his football and broadcast careers. He loved Kansas City and no matter where his travels took him, he could not wait to return home.” Dawson, who was born on June 20, 1935, in Alliance, Ohio, played in...
- 8/24/2022
- TV Insider
Len Dawson, the Kansas City Chiefs quarterback who led the team to a now legendary Super Bowl victory in 1970 and would later establish a successful and long-running career as a sports broadcaster for, among others, NBC and HBO, died today in Kansas City just more than 10 days after entering hospice care. He was 87.
His death was announced by his family. In a statement to Kansas City’s Kmbc, where Dawson had previously worked as a sports broadcaster, the family said, “With wife Linda at his side, it is with much sadness that we inform you of the passing of our beloved Len Dawson. He was a wonderful husband, father, brother and friend. Len was always grateful and many times overwhelmed by the countless bonds he made during his football and broadcast careers. He loved Kansas City and no matter where his travels took him, he could not wait to return home.
His death was announced by his family. In a statement to Kansas City’s Kmbc, where Dawson had previously worked as a sports broadcaster, the family said, “With wife Linda at his side, it is with much sadness that we inform you of the passing of our beloved Len Dawson. He was a wonderful husband, father, brother and friend. Len was always grateful and many times overwhelmed by the countless bonds he made during his football and broadcast careers. He loved Kansas City and no matter where his travels took him, he could not wait to return home.
- 8/24/2022
- by Greg Evans
- Deadline Film + TV
With the 47th Super Bowl less than three weeks away, Life has released a series of photos taken during the first ever world championship game. This look inside the big game shows the Green Bay Packers going toe to toe with the Kansas City Chiefs before ultimately claiming a victory.
The photos are also an example of how times have changed since the first Super Bowl in 1966. The difference in facemasks and padding is one thing, but one picture shows Kansas City quarterback Len Dawson smoking a cigarette in the locker room. That's surely not something you'd see a player doing during a game in 2013.
While the first Super Bowl was the only one broadcast on two networks simultaneously, it's also the only one that did not have a sellout crowd. Halftime wasn't quite the spectacle viewers have become accustomed to, either. Beyonce may be headlining Super Bowl Xlvii's halftime show,...
The photos are also an example of how times have changed since the first Super Bowl in 1966. The difference in facemasks and padding is one thing, but one picture shows Kansas City quarterback Len Dawson smoking a cigarette in the locker room. That's surely not something you'd see a player doing during a game in 2013.
While the first Super Bowl was the only one broadcast on two networks simultaneously, it's also the only one that did not have a sellout crowd. Halftime wasn't quite the spectacle viewers have become accustomed to, either. Beyonce may be headlining Super Bowl Xlvii's halftime show,...
- 1/15/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
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