LSU Sports Radio Network
Collegiate sports radio network
- Baton Rouge, Louisiana
central and southern Arkansas
western Florida
central and southern Mississippi
eastern Texas
- LSU Sports Properties
- (Outfront Media)
Television Network Affiliates official site
The LSU Sports Network is the radio and television network of the Louisiana State University Tigers and Lady Tigers men's and women's sports teams.[1] It consists of eleven television stations, two regional cable networks, and several radio stations throughout the state of Louisiana and surrounding states. Its headquarters are located in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and it is owned by LSU Sports Properties.[2]
WDGL 98.1 FM (Eagle 98.1) in Baton Rouge, Louisiana is the flagship station for football, men's basketball and baseball. WBRP 107.3 FM (Talk 107.3) in Baton Rouge, Louisiana is the flagship station for women's basketball and softball.[3]
On-air personalities
Current
As of the 2017–18 season:[3][4][5][6]
| Name | Position |
|---|---|
| Chris Blair | Play-by-play (baseball, men's basketball, football); Director of Broadcasting |
| Doug Thompson | Analyst (baseball, home games) |
| Bill Franques | Analyst (baseball, away games) |
| John Brady | Analyst (men's basketball) |
| Kevin Ford | Analyst/play-by-play (men's basketball); Studio host (football) |
| Doug Moreau | Analyst (football) |
| Gordy Rush | Sideline reporter (football) |
| Patrick Wright | Play-by-play (women's basketball, softball) |
| Kent Lowe | Analyst (softball) |
Former "Voice of the Tigers"
- John Ferguson – Play-by-play commentator (men's basketball, football) (1946–1958, 1961–1987)[7][8]
- J.C. Politz – Play-by-play commentator (men's basketball, football) (1959–1960)[9]
- Jim Hawthorne – Play-by-play commentator (baseball, men's basketball, football) (1979–2016)[10]
Former LSU radio analysts
- Walter Hill – Analyst (football) (1961–1986)[11]
Former LSU Radio sideline reporters
- Jordy Hultberg (2002–2010)[12]
Programming
History
The LSU Athletic Department and LSU Sports Properties produces in-house weekly television and radio coaches shows.[13] Sports covered are baseball, men's basketball, women's basketball, football, gymnastics and softball. Starting during 1999–2000 season, all coaches shows have been streamed live and made available on-demand on LSUsports.net. LSU was among the first universities to offer such a subscription-based service to its fans through what is now called the "Geaux Zone".[13] Internet-only shows such as "The Dot TV Show" and "Tiger Talk" have also been offered as a supplement to the 30-minute coaches TV shows. In 2016, LSU began free streaming on-demand live game broadcasts and live video of certain non-game action like coaches’ television shows, news conferences and special presentations on LSUsports.net.[14][15]
Coach's shows
Radio
- The Brian Kelly Show [13]
- The Matt McMahon Show
- The Nikki Fargas Show
- The Paul Mainieri Show
- LSU Sixty
- Fresh Take with Coach O
Television
- Inside LSU Football with Ed Orgeron [13]
- Inside LSU Basketball with Will Wade
- Inside Lady Tigers Basketball with Nikki Fargas
- Inside LSU Baseball with Paul Mainieri
- Inside LSU Gymnastics with D-D Breaux
- Inside LSU Softball with Beth Torina
Radio stations
The stations listed below broadcast both men's and women's sports.[3][4]
| City | Station[16] | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Baton Rouge | WDGL-FM 98.1 | Flagship #1 |
| WNXX-FM/KNXX-FM 104.5/104.9 | ||
| WBRP-FM 107.3 | Flagship #2 | |
| Baton Rouge/New Orleans | KGLA 830/97.5 | Spanish language |
| Alexandria | KZMZ-FM 96.9 | |
| KSYL-AM 970 | ||
| KDBS-FM 1410 | ||
| Bogalusa | WBOX-FM 92.9 | |
| Conway/Little Rock, Arkansas | KCON FM 92.7 | |
| Crossett, Arkansas | KWLT-FM 102.7 | |
| Jackson, Mississippi | WYAB-FM 103.9 | |
| Jena | KJNA-FM 102.7 | |
| Lafayette/Opelousas | KLWB-FM 103.7 | |
| KVOL-AM 1330 | ||
| Lake Charles | KKGB-FM 101.3 | |
| Leesville | KJAE-AM 93.5 | |
| Natchez, Mississippi | WQNZ-FM 95.1 | |
| New Orleans | WWL-AM/WWL-FM 870/105.3 | WWL-AM - Clear-channel radio station |
| WWWL-AM 1350 | ||
| Ruston | KNBB-FM 97.7 | |
| KRUS-AM 1490 | ||
| KPCH-FM 99.3 | ||
| Shreveport | KWKH-AM 1130 | Clear-channel radio station |
| Tylertown, Mississippi | WFCG-FM 107.3 | |
| Vicksburg, Mississippi | WBBV-FM 101.3 | |
| Ville Platte | KVPI-AM/KVPI-FM 1050/92.5 |
Satellite Radio
In a partnership with LSU Sports Properties, SiriusXM simulcasts all LSU football games and various other sports on their regional play-by-play channels: 190, 191 and 192.[17]
Over the air television stations
| Market | Station[18] | Affiliation | Channel |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baton Rouge | WBRZ-TV | ABC | 2 |
| KBTR-CD | 41 | ||
| Cox Cable | Cable 4 | ||
| Alexandria | KLAX-TV | ABC | 31 |
| Lafayette | KADN-TV | FOX | 15 |
| Lake Charles | "KLOC-TV" | Cable 60 | |
| Monroe | KARD-TV | FOX | 14 |
| New Orleans | WWL-TV | CBS | 4 |
| WUPL-TV | MyNetworkTV | 54 | |
| Shreveport | KSHV-TV | MyNetworkTV | 48 |
Pay-per-view television
TigerVision
TigerVision was the LSU Athletics Department in-house pay-per-view television broadcast channel providing live coverage of select non-network-televised LSU Tigers football games and also LSU Tigers basketball games and LSU Tigers baseball games from 1982 through 2013.[19] Broadcasts were offered only to cable outlets inside the state of Louisiana and also on ESPN's GamePlan package outside of Louisiana.[19] TigerVision produced all the coach's TV shows for football, men's basketball, women's basketball and baseball during its existence.[20] With the creation of the SEC Network, Southeastern Conference member schools had to give up their rights for pay-per-view telecasts.
TigerVision football announcers
Play-by-play
- Paul Hornung - Play-by-play (1982)[21][22]
- Jim Taylor - Play-by-play (1982)[22]
- Steve Schneider - Play-by-play (1983)[23]
- John Ferguson - Play-by-play (1984–87)[9]
- Doug Greengard - Play-by-play (2001–13)[24]
Analysts
- Doug Moreau - Analyst (1982–87)[25]
- Greg Bowser - Analyst (2000s)[26]
- Renee Nadeau - Analyst (2000s)[24]
TigerVision basketball announcers
Play-by-play
- Tim Brando - Play-by-play (1982–86)[27]
Analysts
- Jordy Hultberg - Analyst[28]
Regional cable networks
| Network[18] | Area served |
|---|---|
| Bally Sports Southwest (BSN-SW) | Louisiana, Arkansas, eastern New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas |
References
- ^ "LSU Sports Properties". lsusports.net. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ "LSU Sports Properties". outfrontmedia.com. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ a b c "The LSU Sports Radio Network-Media Guide" (PDF). lsusports.net. p. 220. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-01-19. Retrieved 2018-07-05.
- ^ a b "The LSU Sports Radio Network". lsusports.net. Retrieved 2018-07-05.
- ^ "LSU Sports Radio Network-Baseball". lsusports.net. Retrieved 2018-07-07.
- ^ "LSU Sports Radio Network-Men's Basketball" (PDF). lsusports.net. p. 187. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-07-08. Retrieved 2018-07-07.
- ^ "John Ferguson, Former Voice of the Tigers". lsu.edu. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ "Ferguson, longtime voice of LSU sports, dies at 86". espn.com. 19 December 2005. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ a b Barnhart, Tony (August 2008). Southern Fried Football (Revised) [The History, Passion, and Glory of the Great Southern Game]. Chicago, Illinois: Triumph Books. ISBN 978-1623684884. Retrieved 2018-07-07.
- ^ Lowe, C. Kent (June 18, 2016). "Generations knew only Jim Hawthorne as Voice of the Tigers". The Advocate. Retrieved June 26, 2017.
- ^ "Color analyst Doug Moreau to return to LSU radio booth Saturday". nola.com. November 21, 2013. Retrieved October 4, 2022.
- ^ "Gordy Rush to take over as LSU's sideline reporter". wafb.com. July 20, 2011. Retrieved October 4, 2022.
- ^ a b c d "LSU Coaches Shows: Radio, Television and Internet". lsusports.net. Retrieved 2018-07-05.
- ^ "LSU Sports Radio Network to stream Tiger games, events free this season". theadvocate.com. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ "LSU sports radio offering free online streaming". nola.com. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ "LSU Sports Radio Network Affiliates". lsusports.net. Retrieved 2018-07-05.
- ^ "Auburn joins XM radio as part of SEC lineup". auburntigers.com. XM Radio. Retrieved 2018-07-05.
- ^ a b "LSU Sports Television Network Affiliates". lsusports.net. Retrieved 2018-07-05.
- ^ a b "LSU Football on TigerVision (pay-per-view)". lsusports.net. Retrieved 2018-07-15.
- ^ "Football Goes on at LSU, Despite Hurricane Damage to Tiger Stadium". sportsvideo.org. Retrieved 2018-07-15.
- ^ "Steve Schneider". theadvocate.com. Retrieved 2018-07-15.
- ^ a b "LSU's Brodhead has Eye of Tiger(Vison)". newspapers.com. September 9, 1982. Retrieved 2018-07-15.
- ^ "Steve Schneider". wafb.com. Retrieved 2018-07-15.
- ^ a b "LSU's second and third football games on TigerVision". nola.com. Retrieved 2018-07-15.
- ^ "Doug Moreau-Analyst". lsusports.net. Retrieved 2018-07-15.
- ^ "Bowser The Analyst". iberianet.com. Retrieved 2018-07-15.
- ^ "Tim Brando". nbs-aerho.org. Retrieved 2018-07-15.
- ^ "About CST: On-Air Talent, Cox Sports television". coxsportstv.com. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2006-12-23.
External links
- LSU Sports Properties official website
- v
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LSU Tigers baseball
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- First LSU Diamond (1929–1935)
- Second LSU Diamond (1936–1937)
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- Alex Box Stadium, Skip Bertman Field (2009–present)
- Worley Family Batting Cage Pavilion
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National Championships in underline; College World Series appearances in italics
