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| Sunday NFL Countdown ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
''NFL GameDay redirects here. For the video games series, see NFL GameDay (video game series)''''Sunday NFL Countdown''''' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET. ==Controversy==On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles::"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"
''NFL GameDay redirects here. For the video games series, see NFL GameDay (video game series)''
''Sunday NFL Countdown'' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.
It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.
Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.
The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).
On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').
On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET.
==Controversy==
On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles:
:"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."
On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:
: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「''NFL GameDay redirects here. For the video games series, see NFL GameDay (video game series)'''''''Sunday NFL Countdown''''' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET. ==Controversy==On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles::"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"」の詳細全文を読む
Sunday NFL Countdown'' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET. ==Controversy==On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles::"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"
''NFL GameDay redirects here. For the video games series, see NFL GameDay (video game series)''
''Sunday NFL Countdown'' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.
It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.
Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.
The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).
On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').
On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET.
==Controversy==
On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles:
:"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."
On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:
: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「''NFL GameDay redirects here. For the video games series, see NFL GameDay (video game series)'''''''Sunday NFL Countdown''''' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET. ==Controversy==On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles::"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"」の詳細全文を読む
Sunday NFL Countdown'' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET. ==Controversy==On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles::"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「''NFL GameDay redirects here. For the video games series, see NFL GameDay (video game series)'''''''Sunday NFL Countdown''''' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET. ==Controversy==On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles::"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"」の詳細全文を読む
Sunday NFL Countdown'' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET. ==Controversy==On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles::"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"">ウィキペディアで「''NFL GameDay redirects here. For the video games series, see NFL GameDay (video game series)''''Sunday NFL Countdown''''' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET. ==Controversy==On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles::"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"」の詳細全文を読む
Sunday NFL Countdown'' is a pregame show of all the NFL action for that week. The official name is ''Sunday NFL Countdown presented by Snickers''. The show airs on ESPN, ESPN HD, TSN and TSN HD from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern time every Sunday during the National Football League regular season. In Europe it is aired by ESPN America.It is very similar to ''The NFL Today'' on CBS and ''Fox NFL Sunday'', which airs on Fox. The show's former names include ''NFL GameDay'' from 1985 to 1995, ''NFL Countdown'' from 1996 to 1997, and since 1998, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' (to demarcate from the Monday night version of the series). In 2006, the program introduced new graphics and a new logo to resemble the network's ''Monday Night Football'' logo.Chris Berman has been the studio host for the show's entire run. Jack Youngblood was the first analyst. In 1987, he was replaced by Pete Axthelm and Tom Jackson.The show's awards include seven Sports Emmy Awards for Outstanding Weekly Show (1988, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2003, and 2006 seasons) and five CableACE Awards (1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995 seasons).On September 7, 2014 - coincidentally, the 35th anniversary of ESPN's launch - ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' debuted a brand-new studio inside Digital Center 2 of ESPN's main facilities in Bristol. With it, came a new logo and also, a new graphics package similar to that of ''SportsCenter''. Like ''SportsCenter'', a Helvetica font is used, but with the lower-thirds having white text on a black background, as opposed to black text on a white background. Starting September 8, every NFL show produced at ESPN now shares its new graphics, new logo, and a new set (except ''Monday Night Countdown'', which itself shares the same graphics package and theme music as ''Monday Night Football'').On September 13, 2015, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was shortened from 3 hours to 2 hours, due to a new Sunday edition of ''NFL Insiders'' being aired in the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ET time slot. Therefore, ''Sunday NFL Countdown'' was moved down an hour to 11 a.m. ET. ==Controversy==On July 14, 2003, ESPN announced that Rush Limbaugh would be joining the show as a weekly commentator when it premiered on September 7. Limbaugh would provide the "voice of the fan" and was supposed to spark debate on the show. On September 28, Limbaugh commented about Donovan McNabb, the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles::"Sorry to say this, I don't think he's been that good from the get-go. I think what we've had here is a little social concern in the NFL. The media has been very desirous that a black quarterback do well. There is a little hope invested in McNabb, and he got a lot of credit for the performance of this team that he didn't deserve. The defense carried this team."On October 1, 2003, less than one week after that comment, Limbaugh resigned from ESPN. The following Sunday on air Tom Jackson said about Limbaugh:: "Let me just say that it was not our decision to have Rush Limbaugh on this show. I've seen replay after replay of Limbaugh's comments with my face attached as well as that of my colleagues, comments which made us very uncomfortable at the time, although the depth and the insensitive nature of which weren't fully felt until it seemed too late to reply. He was brought here to talk football, and he broke that trust. Rush told us the social commentary for which he is so well known would not cross over to our show, and instead, he would represent the viewpoint of the intelligent, passionate fan. Rush Limbaugh was not a fit for ''NFL Countdown.''"」の詳細全文を読む
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