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TVG Network ("TVG" being an initialism for its official name Television Games Network) is an American sports-oriented digital cable and satellite television network that is owned by Betfair Group plc. Dedicated to horse racing, the channel broadcasts live races as well as race analysis, interviews, handicapping tips, feature stories on the horses and legends of racing, and programs such as "The Works," featuring daily training and workouts of horses leading up to the Breeders' Cup.TVG Network is an interactive channel that combines live televised coverage from over 100 premier racetracks around the world, and allows viewers to make wagers online, by phone and (where available) through a set-top remote control. When TVG launched in 1999, it was the first and only television network in the United States to be devoted to horse racing. It is currently the largest interactive horse racing network, and is available in more than 30 million pay television households nationwide.==Background==The channel was launched on July 14, 1999, and was founded by the United Video Satellite Group, the then-owners of the TV Guide Network (now Pop) and ''TV Guide'' magazine (from which the "TVG" initials were partially taken). On October 5, 1999, Gemstar International Group Ltd. purchased United Video Satellite Group. In May 2006, TVG introduced several new programs to its schedule including ''Morning Line'', ''Fandicapping'', '':58 Flat'', ''Lady Luck'' (an all-female panel discussion program focusing on the day's races) and ''Drive Time'' (which covered exclusive racing from the Meadowlands). TVG also provides "all access" coverage on select weekends. TVG places microphones on select jockeys, owners, trainers, and the starting crew to give viewers an inside look at racing.The channel formerly operated a fictional betting site, TVGfree.net, which allowed it to have a presence in the fifteen states which prohibit televised and off-track betting, operating similarly to poker sites which use the .net domain to differentiate their fictional betting sites from the .com sites which allow real gambling. The site was discontinued at the start of 2012 due to a site upgrade, and currently redirects to TVG.com.In late February 2007, TVG ended its longtime affiliation with Churchill Downs Incorporated. On May 2, 2008, Gemstar-TV Guide was acquired by Macrovision (now Rovi Corporation) for $2.8 billion. Macrovision, which purchased Gemstar-TV Guide mostly to boost the value of its lucrative VCR Plus+ and electronic program guide patents, later stated that it was considering a sale of TVG, TV Guide Network and the ''TV Guide'' print edition's namesake to other parties. In late 2008, Macrovision sold TVG to Betfair for $50 million in cash consideration. The deal was consummated on January 27, 2009, separating the channel from the company which acquired its founding owner in 2007.(【引用サイトリンク】title=All Articles - BloodHorse.com )In February 2015, Betfair acquired TVG's sole competitor, HRTV, and began to consolidate it into TVG's facilities. The network was re-branded as a sister network, TVG2, in October 2015. TVG's CEO Kip Levin explained that the merger allowed the company to "better utilize TVG's state-of-the-art television facilities to deliver a premium product for both networks. We look forward to continuing to work with our important track and distribution partners to deliver more races and higher-quality broadcasts to racing fans like never before."(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.bloodhorse.com/horse-racing/articles/95587/tvg-makes-changes-rebrands-hrtv-as-tvg2 )
TVG Network ("TVG" being an initialism for its official name Television Games Network) is an American sports-oriented digital cable and satellite television network that is owned by Betfair Group plc. Dedicated to horse racing, the channel broadcasts live races as well as race analysis, interviews, handicapping tips, feature stories on the horses and legends of racing, and programs such as "The Works," featuring daily training and workouts of horses leading up to the Breeders' Cup.
TVG Network is an interactive channel that combines live televised coverage from over 100 premier racetracks around the world, and allows viewers to make wagers online, by phone and (where available) through a set-top remote control. When TVG launched in 1999, it was the first and only television network in the United States to be devoted to horse racing. It is currently the largest interactive horse racing network, and is available in more than 30 million pay television households nationwide.
==Background==
The channel was launched on July 14, 1999, and was founded by the United Video Satellite Group, the then-owners of the TV Guide Network (now Pop) and ''TV Guide'' magazine (from which the "TVG" initials were partially taken). On October 5, 1999, Gemstar International Group Ltd. purchased United Video Satellite Group. In May 2006, TVG introduced several new programs to its schedule including ''Morning Line'', ''Fandicapping'', '':58 Flat'', ''Lady Luck'' (an all-female panel discussion program focusing on the day's races) and ''Drive Time'' (which covered exclusive racing from the Meadowlands). TVG also provides "all access" coverage on select weekends. TVG places microphones on select jockeys, owners, trainers, and the starting crew to give viewers an inside look at racing.
The channel formerly operated a fictional betting site, TVGfree.net, which allowed it to have a presence in the fifteen states which prohibit televised and off-track betting, operating similarly to poker sites which use the .net domain to differentiate their fictional betting sites from the .com sites which allow real gambling. The site was discontinued at the start of 2012 due to a site upgrade, and currently redirects to TVG.com.
In late February 2007, TVG ended its longtime affiliation with Churchill Downs Incorporated. On May 2, 2008, Gemstar-TV Guide was acquired by Macrovision (now Rovi Corporation) for $2.8 billion. Macrovision, which purchased Gemstar-TV Guide mostly to boost the value of its lucrative VCR Plus+ and electronic program guide patents, later stated that it was considering a sale of TVG, TV Guide Network and the ''TV Guide'' print edition's namesake to other parties. In late 2008, Macrovision sold TVG to Betfair for $50 million in cash consideration. The deal was consummated on January 27, 2009, separating the channel from the company which acquired its founding owner in 2007.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=All Articles - BloodHorse.com )〕
In February 2015, Betfair acquired TVG's sole competitor, HRTV, and began to consolidate it into TVG's facilities. The network was re-branded as a sister network, TVG2, in October 2015. TVG's CEO Kip Levin explained that the merger allowed the company to "better utilize TVG's state-of-the-art television facilities to deliver a premium product for both networks. We look forward to continuing to work with our important track and distribution partners to deliver more races and higher-quality broadcasts to racing fans like never before."〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.bloodhorse.com/horse-racing/articles/95587/tvg-makes-changes-rebrands-hrtv-as-tvg2 )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 Television Games Network) is an American sports-oriented digital cable and satellite television network that is owned by Betfair Group plc. Dedicated to horse racing, the channel broadcasts live races as well as race analysis, interviews, handicapping tips, feature stories on the horses and legends of racing, and programs such as "The Works," featuring daily training and workouts of horses leading up to the Breeders' Cup.TVG Network is an interactive channel that combines live televised coverage from over 100 premier racetracks around the world, and allows viewers to make wagers online, by phone and (where available) through a set-top remote control. When TVG launched in 1999, it was the first and only television network in the United States to be devoted to horse racing. It is currently the largest interactive horse racing network, and is available in more than 30 million pay television households nationwide.==Background==The channel was launched on July 14, 1999, and was founded by the United Video Satellite Group, the then-owners of the TV Guide Network (now Pop) and ''TV Guide'' magazine (from which the "TVG" initials were partially taken). On October 5, 1999, Gemstar International Group Ltd. purchased United Video Satellite Group. In May 2006, TVG introduced several new programs to its schedule including ''Morning Line'', ''Fandicapping'', '':58 Flat'', ''Lady Luck'' (an all-female panel discussion program focusing on the day's races) and ''Drive Time'' (which covered exclusive racing from the Meadowlands). TVG also provides "all access" coverage on select weekends. TVG places microphones on select jockeys, owners, trainers, and the starting crew to give viewers an inside look at racing.The channel formerly operated a fictional betting site, TVGfree.net, which allowed it to have a presence in the fifteen states which prohibit televised and off-track betting, operating similarly to poker sites which use the .net domain to differentiate their fictional betting sites from the .com sites which allow real gambling. The site was discontinued at the start of 2012 due to a site upgrade, and currently redirects to TVG.com.In late February 2007, TVG ended its longtime affiliation with Churchill Downs Incorporated. On May 2, 2008, Gemstar-TV Guide was acquired by Macrovision (now Rovi Corporation) for $2.8 billion. Macrovision, which purchased Gemstar-TV Guide mostly to boost the value of its lucrative VCR Plus+ and electronic program guide patents, later stated that it was considering a sale of TVG, TV Guide Network and the ''TV Guide'' print edition's namesake to other parties. In late 2008, Macrovision sold TVG to Betfair for $50 million in cash consideration. The deal was consummated on January 27, 2009, separating the channel from the company which acquired its founding owner in 2007.(【引用サイトリンク】title=All Articles - BloodHorse.com )In February 2015, Betfair acquired TVG's sole competitor, HRTV, and began to consolidate it into TVG's facilities. The network was re-branded as a sister network, TVG2, in October 2015. TVG's CEO Kip Levin explained that the merger allowed the company to "better utilize TVG's state-of-the-art television facilities to deliver a premium product for both networks. We look forward to continuing to work with our important track and distribution partners to deliver more races and higher-quality broadcasts to racing fans like never before."(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.bloodhorse.com/horse-racing/articles/95587/tvg-makes-changes-rebrands-hrtv-as-tvg2 )">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■Television Games Network) is an American sports-oriented digital cable and satellite television network that is owned by Betfair Group plc. Dedicated to horse racing, the channel broadcasts live races as well as race analysis, interviews, handicapping tips, feature stories on the horses and legends of racing, and programs such as "The Works," featuring daily training and workouts of horses leading up to the Breeders' Cup.TVG Network is an interactive channel that combines live televised coverage from over 100 premier racetracks around the world, and allows viewers to make wagers online, by phone and (where available) through a set-top remote control. When TVG launched in 1999, it was the first and only television network in the United States to be devoted to horse racing. It is currently the largest interactive horse racing network, and is available in more than 30 million pay television households nationwide.==Background==The channel was launched on July 14, 1999, and was founded by the United Video Satellite Group, the then-owners of the TV Guide Network (now Pop) and ''TV Guide'' magazine (from which the "TVG" initials were partially taken). On October 5, 1999, Gemstar International Group Ltd. purchased United Video Satellite Group. In May 2006, TVG introduced several new programs to its schedule including ''Morning Line'', ''Fandicapping'', '':58 Flat'', ''Lady Luck'' (an all-female panel discussion program focusing on the day's races) and ''Drive Time'' (which covered exclusive racing from the Meadowlands). TVG also provides "all access" coverage on select weekends. TVG places microphones on select jockeys, owners, trainers, and the starting crew to give viewers an inside look at racing.The channel formerly operated a fictional betting site, TVGfree.net, which allowed it to have a presence in the fifteen states which prohibit televised and off-track betting, operating similarly to poker sites which use the .net domain to differentiate their fictional betting sites from the .com sites which allow real gambling. The site was discontinued at the start of 2012 due to a site upgrade, and currently redirects to TVG.com.In late February 2007, TVG ended its longtime affiliation with Churchill Downs Incorporated. On May 2, 2008, Gemstar-TV Guide was acquired by Macrovision (now Rovi Corporation) for $2.8 billion. Macrovision, which purchased Gemstar-TV Guide mostly to boost the value of its lucrative VCR Plus+ and electronic program guide patents, later stated that it was considering a sale of TVG, TV Guide Network and the ''TV Guide'' print edition's namesake to other parties. In late 2008, Macrovision sold TVG to Betfair for $50 million in cash consideration. The deal was consummated on January 27, 2009, separating the channel from the company which acquired its founding owner in 2007.(【引用サイトリンク】title=All Articles - BloodHorse.com )In February 2015, Betfair acquired TVG's sole competitor, HRTV, and began to consolidate it into TVG's facilities. The network was re-branded as a sister network, TVG2, in October 2015. TVG's CEO Kip Levin explained that the merger allowed the company to "better utilize TVG's state-of-the-art television facilities to deliver a premium product for both networks. We look forward to continuing to work with our important track and distribution partners to deliver more races and higher-quality broadcasts to racing fans like never before."(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.bloodhorse.com/horse-racing/articles/95587/tvg-makes-changes-rebrands-hrtv-as-tvg2 )">ウィキペディアで「TVG Network ("TVG" being an initialism for its official name Television Games Network) is an American sports-oriented digital cable and satellite television network that is owned by Betfair Group plc. Dedicated to horse racing, the channel broadcasts live races as well as race analysis, interviews, handicapping tips, feature stories on the horses and legends of racing, and programs such as "The Works," featuring daily training and workouts of horses leading up to the Breeders' Cup.TVG Network is an interactive channel that combines live televised coverage from over 100 premier racetracks around the world, and allows viewers to make wagers online, by phone and (where available) through a set-top remote control. When TVG launched in 1999, it was the first and only television network in the United States to be devoted to horse racing. It is currently the largest interactive horse racing network, and is available in more than 30 million pay television households nationwide.==Background==The channel was launched on July 14, 1999, and was founded by the United Video Satellite Group, the then-owners of the TV Guide Network (now Pop) and ''TV Guide'' magazine (from which the "TVG" initials were partially taken). On October 5, 1999, Gemstar International Group Ltd. purchased United Video Satellite Group. In May 2006, TVG introduced several new programs to its schedule including ''Morning Line'', ''Fandicapping'', '':58 Flat'', ''Lady Luck'' (an all-female panel discussion program focusing on the day's races) and ''Drive Time'' (which covered exclusive racing from the Meadowlands). TVG also provides "all access" coverage on select weekends. TVG places microphones on select jockeys, owners, trainers, and the starting crew to give viewers an inside look at racing.The channel formerly operated a fictional betting site, TVGfree.net, which allowed it to have a presence in the fifteen states which prohibit televised and off-track betting, operating similarly to poker sites which use the .net domain to differentiate their fictional betting sites from the .com sites which allow real gambling. The site was discontinued at the start of 2012 due to a site upgrade, and currently redirects to TVG.com.In late February 2007, TVG ended its longtime affiliation with Churchill Downs Incorporated. On May 2, 2008, Gemstar-TV Guide was acquired by Macrovision (now Rovi Corporation) for $2.8 billion. Macrovision, which purchased Gemstar-TV Guide mostly to boost the value of its lucrative VCR Plus+ and electronic program guide patents, later stated that it was considering a sale of TVG, TV Guide Network and the ''TV Guide'' print edition's namesake to other parties. In late 2008, Macrovision sold TVG to Betfair for $50 million in cash consideration. The deal was consummated on January 27, 2009, separating the channel from the company which acquired its founding owner in 2007.(【引用サイトリンク】title=All Articles - BloodHorse.com )In February 2015, Betfair acquired TVG's sole competitor, HRTV, and began to consolidate it into TVG's facilities. The network was re-branded as a sister network, TVG2, in October 2015. TVG's CEO Kip Levin explained that the merger allowed the company to "better utilize TVG's state-of-the-art television facilities to deliver a premium product for both networks. We look forward to continuing to work with our important track and distribution partners to deliver more races and higher-quality broadcasts to racing fans like never before."(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.bloodhorse.com/horse-racing/articles/95587/tvg-makes-changes-rebrands-hrtv-as-tvg2 )」の詳細全文を読む
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