sportscaster
22
3.7
- noun
- /ˈspɔrtskæstər/
- Literature
:
comentarista deportivo
- The sportscaster provided insightful commentary during the championship game, engaging viewers at home.
- TV sportscaster
- former sportscaster
- television sportscaster
And he got a job as a sportscaster, which was a big deal in those days.
- And he got a job as a sportscaster, which was a big deal in those days.
- Eli is doing a nationally syndicated radio interview where the sportscaster asks him about that particular play.
- If I was not me, I have the knowledge, you know, like I would be a top five sportscaster in our society right now if I started.
- Well, once in the Oval Office, I asked him about his youth and Des Moines when he was a young sportscaster.
- This judge, had he been a sportscaster or had he been some prominent public figure, would almost certainly have lost his job.
- Some guy wanted to be a sportscaster, so he moved to Los Angeles and he got a little garage, you know, hole in the wall apartment he could afford.
- And I think when you're on ESPN or your job is a sportscaster, I'll stay in my lane.
- My only experience was local sportscaster in Redding, CA Small beautiful town up in Northern California.
- I want you to play like the the the sportscaster on what's happening.
Examples
-
No one was injured, and CPTV Sportscaster Francisco Graziano did an excellent job of announcing the game.
Blog text (25) -
Some guy wanted to be a sportscaster, so he moved to Los Angeles and he got a little garage, you know, hole in the wall apartment he could afford.
-
And he got a job as a sportscaster, which was a big deal in those days.
-
- You were a sportscaster on TV.
-
And the local sportscaster Buddy Diliberto was the one who broke the story.
-
Mike is a sportscaster for an LA affiliate.
-
Robert Kelly then enlisted Gary Park as a sportscaster.
Academic text (2017) -
The sportscaster is pushing his face against the broadcast booth glass, trying to see what everyone's looking at.
Fiction book (1993) -
Eli is doing a nationally syndicated radio interview where the sportscaster asks him about that particular play.
-
But never in all my years as a sportscaster have l witnessed something as improbable, as impossible, as what we've witnessed here.
Synonyms
∞
1.1
A person who finds and tells news on TV, radio, or newspapers
725
2.6
A person who introduces radio or TV programs, reads news, and gives live commentary at events
684
4.4
A reporter who gives news from a place or about a particular subject
217
3.5
A person who explains news and events on TV or radio
73
3.0
A person who presents shows on radio or television
23
2.7
A person who hosts a TV or radio show and introduces guests
13
1.6
A person who reports news on television
8
3.6
A person who talks about and explains sports events on TV or radio
7
2.5
A person who reports news on television
4
2.8
A person who presents radio programs and speaks to listeners on air
4
2.7
A person who speaks on television to introduce programs and give information
2
2.9
A person who talks about sports events on radio or television
2
3.4
A person who reports news on radio or television
1
2.8
A person who finds and reports news for television, radio, or newspapers
1
2.8
A person who introduces TV programs and gives information to viewers
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sportscaster joins sports and caster, where the root cast means 'to send out' or 'throw', just like in broadcast. So a sportscaster is someone who 'sends out' live reports and tells the story of games on TV or radio.