List of Grey Cup broadcasters

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a list of the television and radio networks and announcers that have broadcast the Grey Cup in English.

Television[]

2010s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator(s) Sideline reporters Pregame host Pregame analysts
2019 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and James Duthie, Rod Smith, Brian Williams, and Kate Beirness Davis Sanchez, Mike Benevides, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Henry Burris
2018 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and James Duthie, Rod Smith, and Brian Williams Davis Sanchez, Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Henry Burris
2017 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and James Duthie, Rod Smith, and Brian Williams Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Henry Burris
2016 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and James Duthie, Rod Smith, and Brian Williams Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Chris Schultz
2015 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and Farhan Lalji James Duthie, Rod Smith, and Brian Williams Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, Chris Schultz, and Paul LaPolice
2014 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and Farhan Lalji James Duthie, Rod Smith, and Brian Williams Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, Chris Schultz, and Paul LaPolice
2013 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and Farhan Lalji Dave Randorf and Brian Williams Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, Chris Schultz, and Paul LaPolice
2012 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and Farhan Lalji Dave Randorf and Brian Williams Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Chris Schultz
2011 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky, Farhan Lalji, and Duane Forde Dave Randorf and Brian Williams Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, and Chris Schultz
2010 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and Farhan Lalji Dave Randorf and Brian Williams Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, and Chris Schultz

2000s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator(s) Sideline reporters Pregame host Pregame analysts
2009 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and Farhan Lalji Dave Randorf and Brian Williams Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, and Chris Schultz
2008 TSN Chris Cuthbert Glen Suitor Sara Orlesky and Farhan Lalji Dave Randorf and Brian Williams Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, and Chris Schultz
2007 CBC Mark Lee Chris Walby Khari Jones, Steve Armitage, and Brenda Irving Elliotte Friedman Daved Benefield, Khari Jones, and Greg Frers
2006 CBC Mark Lee Chris Walby Darren Flutie, Steve Armitage, and Brenda Irving Elliotte Friedman Sean Millington, Khari Jones, and Greg Frers
2005 CBC Mark Lee Chris Walby Steve Armitage and Elliotte Friedman Brian Williams Darren Flutie, Eric Tillman, and Greg Frers
2004 CBC Chris Cuthbert Chris Walby Steve Armitage and Mark Lee Brian Williams Darren Flutie, Sean Millington, and Greg Frers
2003 CBC Chris Cuthbert Chris Walby Steve Armitage and Brenda Irving Brian Williams and Mark Lee Darren Flutie, Sean Millington, and Greg Frers
2002 CBC Chris Cuthbert Chris Walby Steve Armitage and Brenda Irving Brian Williams and Mark Lee Eric Tillman, Danny McManus, and Glen Suitor
2001 CBC Chris Cuthbert Chris Walby Steve Armitage and Brenda Irving Brian Williams Mark Lee and Glen Suitor
2000 CBC Chris Cuthbert Chris Walby Steve Armitage and Brenda Irving Brian Williams Mark Lee, Glen Suitor, and Mike Clemons

Notes[]

  • Beginning in 2008, TSN gained exclusive coverage rights to the CFL.

1990s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator(s) Sideline reporters Pregame host Pregame analysts
1999 CBC Chris Cuthbert Chris Walby Steve Armitage and Brenda Irving Brian Williams Mark Lee and Glen Suitor
1998 CBC Chris Cuthbert Chris Walby Steve Armitage and Brenda Irving Brian Williams Mark Lee and Glen Suitor
1997 CBC Chris Cuthbert David Archer Steve Armitage and Brenda Irving Brian Williams Mark Lee, Chris Walby, and Glen Suitor
1996 CBC Chris Cuthbert James Curry and David Archer Steve Armitage and Brenda Irving Brian Williams Mark Lee and Glen Suitor
1995 CBC Don Wittman Danny Kepley Steve Armitage and Chris Cuthbert Brian Williams and Scott Oake Glen Suitor
1994 CBC[1] Don Wittman[1] James Curry and Danny Kepley Steve Armitage and Scott Oake Brian Williams Ron Lancaster and Matt Dunigan
1993 CBC Don Wittman James Curry and Danny Kepley Steve Armitage and Scott Oake Brian Williams Joe Galat and Kent Austin
1992 CBC Don Wittman Joe Galat Steve Armitage and Scott Oake Brian Williams Kent Austin
1991 CBC Don Wittman Joe Galat Steve Armitage and Scott Oake Brian Williams
1990 CBC Don Wittman Ron Lancaster Steve Armitage and Scott Oake Brian Williams
CFN Bob Irving Neil Lumsden and Nick Bastaja Dave Hodge Mike Clemons

1980s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator(s) Sideline reporters Pregame host Pregame analysts
1989 CBC Don Wittman Ron Lancaster Steve Armitage Scott Oake Don Moen and Matt Dunigan
CFN Dave Hodge Neil Lumsden and Nick Bastaja Bob Irving Dan Kepley and Mike Riley
1988 CBC Don Wittman Ron Lancaster Scott Oake Brian Williams
CFN Bob Irving Neil Lumsden Dave Hodge Joe Faragalli and Ian Beckstead
1987 CBC Don Wittman Ron Lancaster Steve Armitage and Scott Oake Brian Williams
CFN Dave Hodge Neil Lumsden Bob Irving Lary Kuharich and Jan Carinci
1986 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Wittman (second half) 		Frank Rigney and Leif Pettersen (first half)
Ron Lancaster and Chuck Ealey (second half) 		Brian Williams
Steve Armitage (second half) 		Johnny Esaw (pregame)
Dave Hodge (halftime and postgame)
CTV
1985 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Wittman (second half) 		Frank Rigney and Leif Pettersen (first half)
Ron Lancaster and Leo Cahill (second half) 		Brian Williams
Steve Armitage (second half) 		Johnny Esaw (pregame)
Dave Hodge (halftime and postgame)
CTV
1984 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Wittman (second half) 		Frank Rigney and Leif Pettersen (first half)
Ron Lancaster and Leo Cahill (second half) 		Brian Williams (first half)
Steve Armitage (second half) 		Johnny Esaw (pregame)
Dave Hodge (halftime and postgame)
CTV
1983 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Wittman (second half) 		Frank Rigney and Leif Pettersen (first half)
Ron Lancaster and Leo Cahill (second half) 		John Wells (second half)
CTV
1982 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Wittman (second half) 		Frank Rigney and Leif Pettersen (first half)
Ron Lancaster and Leo Cahill (second half) 		John Wells (second half)
CTV
1981 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Wittman (second half) 		Frank Rigney and Mike Wadsworth (first half)
Ron Lancaster and Leo Cahill (second half) 		John Wells (second half)
CTV
1980 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Chevrier (second half) 		Frank Rigney and Mike Wadsworth (first half)
Russ Jackson (second half) 		John Wells (second half)
CTV

Notes[]

  • The 1982 Grey Cup broadcast drew the largest Canadian TV audience up to that time.
  • After the 1986 season, CTV dropped coverage of the CFL altogether. In response to this, the CFL formed its own syndicated network, called CFN (Canadian Football Network). CFN had completely separate coverage of the Grey Cup (when compared to CBC), utilizing its own production and commentators. From 1987–1989, a weekly CFN game telecast, including playoffs and the Grey Cup championship, aired in the United States on a tape-delay basis on ESPN.
    • The CFL operated the Canadian Football Network, a coalition of private broadcasters that shared league games and the Grey Cup with the CBC, from 1987 to 1990.[2]

1970s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator(s) Sideline reporter(s) Pregame host
1979 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Chevrier (second half) 		Frank Rigney and Mike Wadsworth (first half)
Russ Jackson and Terry Evanshen (second half) 		and
CTV
1978 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Chevrier (second half) 		Frank Rigney and Mike Wadsworth (first half)
Russ Jackson (second half)
Don Wittman (second half)
CTV
1977 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Chevrier (second half) 		Frank Rigney and Mike Wadsworth (first half)
Russ Jackson (second half) 		Don Wittman and
CTV
1976 CBC Pat Marsden (first half)
Don Chevrier (second half) 		Mike Wadsworth (first half)
Frank Rigney (second half) 		(first half)
Don Wittman (second half)[3] 		Ernie Afaganis[3]
CTV
1975 CBC Don Wittman (first half)
Pat Marsden (second half) 		Frank Rigney (first half)
Mike Wadsworth (second half) 		(first half)
Don Chevrier (second half) 		Ernie Afaganis and
CTV
1974 CBC Don Wittman (first half)
Pat Marsden (second half) 		Frank Rigney (first half)
Wally Gabler (second half) 		and
CTV
1973 CBC Don Chevrier (first half)
Johnny Esaw (second half) 		Russ Jackson (first half)
Dick Shatto (second half)
CTV
1972 CBC Don Chevrier (first half)
Johnny Esaw (second half) 		Russ Jackson (first half)
Dick Shatto (second half)
CTV
1971 CBC Johnny Esaw (first half)
Don Chevrier (second half) 		Dick Shatto (first half)
Russ Jackson (second half)
CTV
1970 CBC Johnny Esaw Dick Shatto Pat Marsden and
CTV

Notes[]

  • From 1971–1986, CBC and CTV fully pooled their commentary teams for the game. The first set of commentators listed described the first half of the game, and the second set described the rest of the game.

1960s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator(s) Sideline reporters Pregame host Pregame analysts
1969 CBC Don Chevrier Ernie Afaganis
CTV
1968 CBC Johnny Esaw Pat Marsden and Gene Filipski
CTV Pat Marsden and Gene Filipski
1967 CBC Johnny Esaw Gene Filipski Al McCann, John F. Bassett, and Don Wittman Ken Newans
CTV
1966 CBC Nobby Wirkowski Ernie Afaganis
CTV
1965 CBC Johnny Esaw
CTV
1964 CBC Don Wittman Frank Anderson
CTV
1963 CBC Don Wittman Frank Anderson
CTV
1962 CBC Johnny Esaw Steve Douglas Bernie Faloney
CTV
1961 CBC Don Wittman
1960 CBC Steve Douglas Ted Reynolds

Notes[]

  • From 1962–1986, CBC and CTV simulcast the Grey Cup. For 1962, 1965, 1967, 1968 and 1970, CTV's commentators were used for the dual network telecast. Meanwhile, in 1963, 1964, 1966 and 1969, CBC's announcers were provided.
    • The CBC carried the first national telecasts exclusively, but the CTV Television Network purchased rights to the 1962 game. The move sparked concern across Canada as the newly formed network was not yet available in many parts of the country.[4] The debate over whether an "event of national interest" should be broadcast by the publicly funded CBC or private broadcasters reached the floor of Parliament as members of the federal government weighed in.[5] It was decided that both networks would carry the game.[4] The two networks continued with the simulcast arrangement until 1986 when CTV ceased its coverage.[6]

1950s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator Sideline reporter Pregame host Pregame analyst(s)
1959 CBC Steve Douglas Ted Reynolds Ward Cornell
1958 CBC Steve Douglas Ted Reynolds
1957 CBC Steve Douglas (Quarters 2 & 4)
Ted Reynolds (Quarters 1 & 3) 		and Frank Clair, Kaye Vaughan, Pop Ivy, and Jackie Parker
1956 CBC Steve Douglas (Quarters 2 & 4)
Ted Reynolds (Quarters 1 & 3) 		Doug Maxwell
1955 CBC Steve Douglas (Quarters 2 & 4)
(Quarters 1 & 3) 		Annis Stukus
1954 CBC Steve Douglas (Quarters 1 & 4)
Jack Wells (Quarters 2 & 3)
1953 CBC Steve Douglas
1952 CBC Norm Marshall Annis Stukus

Notes[]

  • Canadian television was in its infancy in 1952 when Toronto's CBLT paid $7,500 for the rights to carry the first televised broadcast of a Grey Cup game.[4] Within two years, it was estimated that 80 percent of the nation's 900,000 television sets were tuned into the game,[7] even though the first national telecast did not occur until 1957.[8] The Grey Cup continues to be one of Canada's most-viewed sporting events.[9]

United States[]

  • NBC: 1954 [10] – The predecessor to the CFL's East Division, the IRFU, had a television contract with NBC in 1954 that provided far more coverage than the NFL's existing contract with DuMont. NBC aired games on Saturday afternoons, competing against college football broadcasts on CBS and ABC. The revenue from the contract allowed the IRFU to directly compete against the NFL for players in the late 1950s, setting up a series of CFL games in the United States beginning in 1958 and a series of interleague exhibitions beginning in 1959. Interest in the CFL in the United States faded dramatically after the debut of the American Football League in 1960.[11]
  • ABC: 1962 [12]
  • Syndicated: 1966 (WNJU, WPHL-TV, KTLA)
  • Syndicated: 1972–1974 (WOR, WKGB, KTTV, WFLD, KBCW, WTAF, KMPH, WKEF, KFIZ-TV, WVTV, KCOP)
  • ESPN: 1980–1984 – ESPN host Chris Berman became a fan of the game in the early days of ESPN, when the network used to air CFL games, and continues to cover the Canadian league on-air.[13]
  • SCORE: 1985 – FNN-SCORE is unrelated to the Canadian "The Score".
  • ESPN: 1986–1989, 2016–present
  • SportsChannel America: 1990–1993 – SportsChannel America used the CBC Television and CFN feeds.
  • ESPN2: 1994–1997, 2014–present – Beginning in 1994, with now four US-based teams in the league, ESPN reached a deal with the league to produce and air two games per week and all post-season games on its fledgling ESPN2. They also put some games on the main network to fill broadcast time vacated by the 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike. The 1994 and 1995 Grey Cups were shown live on ESPN2 and then re-aired on ESPN the following day, leading into the network's Monday Night Countdown show. ESPN's on-air talent included a mix of the network's American football broadcasters and established CFL broadcasters from Canada. Most of the US-based teams also had deals with local carriers to show games that were not covered in the national package. Though there were no US teams in the league after 1995, ESPN2 continued showing games until 1997.
  • Regional sports networks and America One: 2001–2007, 2009–2010 [14] – America One held CFL broadcast rights in the United States from 2004 to 2009 and aired a majority of the league's games.[15] Until the 2007 season, America One syndicated CFL games to regional sports networks like Altitude, NESN, and MASN; these were discontinued in 2008, mainly because America One and the CFL were able to reach a deal only days before the season began, not allowing the network time to establish agreements with individual RSNs. The Grey Cup aired on Versus on November 22, 2008, with a replay the next day on America One. From 2006 through the 2008 season, Friday Night Football was carried exclusively on in the United States; however, due to the January 2009 shutdown of that channel's parent company, Voom HD Networks, America One reclaimed those rights.
  • Versus: 2008
  • ESPN3: 2009–present – On July 1, 2010, NFL Network began airing live Canadian Football League games simulcast from Canada's TSN. NFL Network aired Thursday games, three Saturday games in July, and then Friday night games beginning again in September (after ArenaBowl XXIII). NFL Network didn't air CFL games in August due to a large number of NFL preseason broadcasts.[16][17] In addition, NFL Network didn't show any playoff games, including the Grey Cup championship, as those games are all played on Sundays opposite the NFL. Those games were instead broadcast on the online service ESPN3, a sister network to TSN. NFL Network announced it would not renew its deal with the CFL on May 25, 2012.[18]
  • NBC Sports Network:[19][20] 2012–2013
  • ESPNEWS: 2016–present

1990s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator Sideline reporter Pregame host Pregame analyst
1997 ESPN2 Rob Faulds Danny Kepley
1996 ESPN2 Gord Miller Danny Kepley Miles Gorrell
1995 ESPN2[21] Gus Johnson[21] Mike Mayock[21]
1994 ESPN2[22] Gus Johnson[22] Mike Mayock[22] Chris Cuthbert[22] Doug Flutie[22]

Radio[]

The Grey Cup game was first broadcast on radio in 1928.[23] The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) carried radio coverage of the game for 51 years until 1986, when a network of private broadcasters took over.[24]

2010s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator(s) Pregame host
2019 TSN Radio Rod Black Giulio Caravatta
2018 TSN Radio Rod Black Giulio Caravatta
2017 TSN Radio Rod Black Giulio Caravatta
2016 TSN Radio Rod Black Giulio Caravatta
2015 TSN Radio Rod Black Giulio Caravatta
2014 TSN Radio Rod Black Giulio Caravatta
2013 TSN Radio Rod Black Duane Forde
2012 TSN Radio Rod Black Duane Forde
2011 Bell Media Radio Bob Irving (First Half)
Rick Ball (Second Half)[25] 		Chris Burns (First Half)
Giulio Caravatta (Second Half)[25]
2010 Corus Radio Rick Moffat (First Half)
(Second Half) 		and Ed Philion Bryan Hall and Bob Irving

2000s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator(s) Sideline reporters
2009 Corus Radio[26] (First Half)
Rick Moffat (Second Half)[26] 		and Ed Philion[26] Rick Moffat (First Half)
(Second Half)[26]
2008 The Fan and Rick Moffat Greg Peterson and Ed Philion
2007 The Fan[27] [27] [27]
2006 Corus Radio Rick Ball and Rick Moffat Giulio Caravatta and Tony Proudfoot
2005 Corus Radio John Farlinger and Tony Proudfoot
2004 Corus Radio and Giulio Caravatta
2002 The Team Dave Schreiber Jeff Avery
2001 The Team Dave Schreiber Jeff Avery

Notes[]

  • CFL teams had local broadcast contracts with terrestrial radio stations for regular season and playoff games, while The Fan Radio Network (Rogers Communications) owned the rights to the Grey Cup.[28] In 2006, Sirius Satellite Radio gained exclusive rights for North American CFL satellite radio broadcasts and broadcast 25 CFL games per season, including the Grey Cup, through 2008.[29]

1990s[]

Year Network Play-by-play Colour commentator(s) Sideline reporter(s) Pregame host
1999 Corus Radio and Russ Jackson and Greg Peterson
1998 Corus Radio and Russ Jackson and Greg Peterson
1997 Corus Radio Bob Bratina and Geoff Currier and
1996 TSN Radio John Wells Leif Pettersen and Glen Suitor
1995 TSN Radio John Wells Leif Pettersen and Glen Suitor Darren Dutchyshen and Greg Peterson
1994 TSN Radio John Wells Leif Pettersen Gord Miller
1993 Telemedia[30] David Archer
1992 Ron Hewat Enterprises Bob Irving and

The 1978 and 1979 Grey Cups were broadcast to the United States by Moon Radio Network, Inc., of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. For both broadcasts, Harold Johnson of Charlotte, North Carolina, was the play-by-play announcer, and Russell Moon of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was the analyst. The 1978 halftime guest was future Hall of Famer Terry Evanshen, then of the Toronto Argonauts. The 1978 broadcast had 9 affiliates, and the 1979 broadcast had 27 affiliates.

See also[]

  • Grey Cup#Broadcasting
  • Canadian Football League#Broadcasting

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b McKee, Ken (November 25, 1994). "Three could be a crowd in CBC's Grey Cup booth". Toronto Star. Retrieved 28 August 2011.
  2. ^ Anderson, Bill (1990-11-24), "Grey Cup still has some shine: Large TV audience expected", Kitchener-Waterloo Record, p. E10, retrieved 2012-07-12
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b "Both networks carrying game". The Leader-Post. November 26, 1976. Retrieved 2010-12-05.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Grey Cup still Canada's No. 1 TV show", Toronto Star, p. S5, 2001-11-25, retrieved 2012-07-11
  5. ^ Campbell, Norman (1961-02-21), "Grey Cup—TV showdown?", Ottawa Citizen, p. 32, retrieved 2012-07-11
  6. ^ Hunter, Paul (1989-03-14), "TV revenues less than expected so CFL teams face bigger losses", Toronto Star, p. B6, retrieved 2012-07-12
  7. ^ Dufrense, Bernard (1954-11-26), "TV, radio coverage tops in grid classic", Ottawa Sun, p. 20, retrieved 2012-07-11
  8. ^ Grey Cup History Timeline 1950, Canadian Football League, archived from the original on 2012-08-20, retrieved 2012-07-11
  9. ^ Shah, Maryam (2012-07-07), "Toronto Argonaut fans are go", Toronto Sun, retrieved 2012-07-12
  10. ^ "CFL.ca - Official site of the Canadian Football League". CFL.ca. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
  11. ^ "54, 40 or Fight" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on December 18, 2010. Retrieved February 18, 2011.
  12. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2010-07-08. Retrieved 2010-10-06.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  13. ^ Naylor, David (November 22, 2008). "Berman still shows loyalty to CFL". Globe and Mail. Toronto. Retrieved November 23, 2008.
  14. ^ "CFL hits American airwaves". CBC News. November 9, 2001.
  15. ^ "CFL available in all U.S. markets". CFL.ca. June 13, 2007. Retrieved June 13, 2007.
  16. ^ NFL Network Going Canadian – CFL games begin airing on network July 1 Broadcasting & Cable July 1, 2010
  17. ^ CFL to air on NFL Network Archived 2014-03-04 at the Wayback Machine CFL Official Site June 30, 2010
  18. ^ McMillan, Ken (May 25, 2012). No CFL on NFLN, eh?. HudsonValley.com. Retrieved June 14, 2012.
  19. ^ Fang, Ken (21 July 2012). "CFL Finally Has A US TV Contract; Games Air On NBC Sports Network". Fang's Bites. Archived from the original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved 21 July 2012.
  20. ^ Bucholtz, Andrew (21 July 2012). "NBC SPORTS NETWORK'S CFL DEAL COULD GIVE IT MORE VALUABLE CONTENT". Awful Announcing. Retrieved 21 July 2012.
  21. ^ Jump up to: a b c Kent, Milton (November 17, 1995). "Football sensibilities on display in Stallions-Stampeders match". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 28 August 2011.
  22. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Kent, Milton (November 27, 1994). "Game's fast pace forces TV crews to stay on the ball". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 28 August 2011.
  23. ^ Fusk, Louis J. (1964-11-25), "Grey Cup shorts", Quebec Journal-Telegraph, p. 14, retrieved 2012-07-11
  24. ^ "Cup on radio", Ottawa Citizen, p. F3, 1986-11-08, retrieved 2012-07-11
  25. ^ Jump up to: a b Pap, Elliott (November 25, 2011). "Grey Cup Notebook: Award-winning Bombers corner leaves scout team behind". Vancouver Sun. Retrieved 28 November 2011.
  26. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Busby, Ian (December 4, 2009). "On the media". Sun Media. Retrieved 28 November 2011.
  27. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Plenty of TV coverage leading up to Grey Cup". The Star-Phoenix. November 22, 2007. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 28 November 2011.
  28. ^ CFL broadcasters page. Retrieved March 6, 2008.
  29. ^ "CFL Gets Sirius". CFL.ca. April 24, 2006. Retrieved December 3, 2006.
  30. ^ McKee, Ken (November 19, 1993). "Miners pivot Archer on Grey Cup radio crew". Toronto Star. Retrieved 28 November 2011.
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