Quotes About Broadcasting

I don't like the news on the radio. It's always read by girls of some sort who pronounce the place names incomprehensibly. What's more, one in three of them has a slight speech defect, as though such ones are selected deliberately.

I really love having smart and important conversations on TV.

I love CNN. I love the Cartoon Network. I mean, I thought these things up.

I'm 68 and a half years old; I grew up with newspapers; I love newspapers; I love the news business. I started CNN; I'm a journalist and proud of it.

I love the edited version of it.

Chick Hearn was my favorite broadcaster ever - he's the one who taught me to think basketball, how to love basketball.

I love going on BBC6 and BBC7 and listening to documentaries.

I started [in television] as a local sportscaster in Oklahoma City and that will always be my love. It's kind of what I live for.

I love journalism and broadcasting. So I'm happy about my life and I wouldn't change a thing.

I am doing communications in journalism to do sports broadcasting. I'd love to go into that kind of stuff.

I always wanted to be part of the media. I knew I wanted to work as a journalist.

It's the broadcaster's dilemma. Are we true journalists? I don't know if I am or not.

Yeah, it's also a huge jump for NXT to come off the WWE Network and come onto cable television. That's huge.

The only reason I got into broadcasting was, I needed money to pay for my junior and senior years at college, and they hired me, those fools!

I've never been truly closeted on the air; it's just something I never really made a big deal out of because I never felt like I wanted to push an agenda or push it any further than I felt comfortable with.

Cricket the world over, I don't think, will ever know how different things would be without Kerry Packer.

The experience I've had with Strikeforce kickboxing, K1, Strikeforce MMA, working with ESPN, working with Showtime, working with Japanese television, working with fighter camps from all over the world has given me a unique perspective.

American television really is pathetic.

With places like Spotify and YouTube broadcasting these days, you get a track made in San Francisco broadcasting in London moments later, so it's more global now.

Golf is really tricky. I feel like you either have to be a broadcaster, or a professional golfer or a golf instructor. If you're not one of those things you don't really fit in the game.

Andy Gray is a great pundit and a great co-commentator. I couldn't co-commentate for love nor money. I've tried but I just can't do it, so as an all-rounder I'd say Andy's much better than I am.

Broadcasting something live from a remote site has always been the sole domain of large media corporations with access to satellite trucks.

I've always trusted my natural instinct because nobody ever taught me how to be on the radio or produce a show, and I never went to broadcasting school or anything like that.

I lost my job as a cricket commentator for saying "I don't want to bore you with the details".