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Studio. Ernie Johnson (lead host) Shaquille O'Neal (lead analyst) Kenny Smith (lead analyst) Charles Barkley (lead analyst) Adam Lefkoe (Tuesday host) Candace Parker (Tuesday analyst and game analyst for select games during NBA Regular season) Jamal Crawford (Tuesday analyst and game analyst for 1st 2 rounds of 2024 NBA Playoffs) Draymond Green ...
Inside the NBA, branded for sponsorship purposes as Inside the NBA presented by Kia, is the halftime and postgame studio show for NBA on TNT broadcasts. The show is currently hosted by Ernie Johnson (since 1990), joined on set by three analysts: Kenny "The Jet" Smith (since 1998), Charles Barkley (since 2000), and Shaquille O'Neal (since 2011).
NBA on TNT is an American presentation of National Basketball Association (NBA) games, produced by TNT Sports (formerly known as Turner Sports and later Warner Bros. Discovery Sports). In the United States, the TNT cable network has held the rights to broadcast NBA games since 1989, making it TNT's longest-running regular program and sporting ...
Mike Breen (primary) Kenny Albert (during Breen's ESPN & ABC assignments) Bill Pidto (select games) Gus Johnson (select games) Walt Frazier. Wally Szczerbiak. Alan Hahn. Monica McNutt. Rebecca Haarlow.
The 2024-25 regular season tips off on Tuesday, October 22. #KiaTipOff24. — NBA (@NBA) August 15, 2024. This season is likely to be the last for NBA on TNT: As of now, TNT has been cut out of ...
The NBA noted that the playoffs so far have averaged 4.7 million viewers per game across all networks, making these the most-watched playoffs in 11 years. The Heat rolled over the Celtics to reach ...
Warner Bros. Discovery's ( WBD) TNT network said Monday that it has matched a media rights bid to continue airing NBA games amid investor concern it would lose key sports content for viewers. The ...
In 1988, CBS achieved its only 20+ rating for an individual NBA game when the network got a 21.2 rating for Game 7 of the 1988 NBA Finals between the Lakers and Detroit Pistons. The Pistons would be in the next two NBA Finals, including a sweep the next year, and the lowest ratings CBS had seen in six years the year after that, with a 12.3 in 1990.