Toyota/Save Mart 350 - Television Broadcasters

Television Broadcasters

Televised rights were first handled by ESPN from the race outset in 1989 through 2000. The 1998 race started on ESPN2 because a golf tournament, which aired before the race, was in a playoff. Fox held broadcast rights between 2001–2006. Starting in 2007, TNT took over the telecast and will continue until the current rights deal expires in 2014. Maxim magazine ranked this race as one of their top ten annual NASCAR Sprint Cup races.

Year Network Lap-by-lap Color commentator(s)
2012 TNT Adam Alexander Wally Dallenbach and Kyle Petty
2011 TNT Adam Alexander Wally Dallenbach and Kyle Petty
2010 TNT Adam Alexander Wally Dallenbach and Kyle Petty
2009 TNT Bill Weber Wally Dallenbach and Kyle Petty
2008 TNT Bill Weber Wally Dallenbach and Kyle Petty
2007 TNT Bill Weber Wally Dallenbach and Kyle Petty(race car and commontary box)
2006 Fox Mike Joy Darrell Waltrip and Larry McReynolds
2005 Fox Mike Joy Darrell Waltrip and Larry McReynolds
2004 Fox Mike Joy Darrell Waltrip and Larry McReynolds
2003 Fox Mike Joy Darrell Waltrip and Larry McReynolds
2002 Fox Mike Joy Darrell Waltrip and Larry McReynolds
2001 Fox Mike Joy Darrell Waltrip and Larry McReynolds
2000 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1999 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1998 ESPN2, then ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1997 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1996 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1995 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1994 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1993 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1992 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1991 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1990 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
1989 ESPN Bob Jenkins Benny Parsons and Ned Jarrett
See also: List of current NASCAR races

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Famous quotes containing the word television:

    It is marvelous indeed to watch on television the rings of Saturn close; and to speculate on what we may yet find at galaxy’s edge. But in the process, we have lost the human element; not to mention the high hope of those quaint days when flight would create “one world.” Instead of one world, we have “star wars,” and a future in which dumb dented human toys will drift mindlessly about the cosmos long after our small planet’s dead.
    Gore Vidal (b. 1925)