List of College Basketball on CBS personalities

Main article: College Basketball on CBS

2016–2017

Studio Hosts: Greg Gumbel and Adam Zucker (New York), Ernie Johnson Jr. and Matt Winer (Atlanta)
Studio Analyst: Kenny Smith, Charles Barkley and Clark Kellogg (New York), Seth Davis, Kobe Bryant and Michael Jordan (Atlanta)

2015–2016

Studio Hosts: Greg Gumbel and Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York), Matt Winer (Atlanta)
Studio Analysts: Clark Kellogg, Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith, Seth Davis, Wally Szczerbiak and Swin Cash

This was Verne Lundquist's Final Season calling College Basketball for CBS

2014–2015

Studio Hosts: Greg Gumbel and Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York), Matt Winer (Atlanta)
Studio Analysts: Clark Kellogg, Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith, Steve Smith, Seth Davis, Mateen Cleaves and Wally Szczerbiak

Jim Nantz/Bill Raftery and Grant Hill/Tracy Wolfson
Marv Albert or Brian Anderson/Chris Webber and Len Elmore/Craig Sager or Lewis Johnson (Johnson substituted for Sager when he was on medical leave.)
Verne Lundquist/Jim Spanarkel/Allie LaForce
Kevin Harlan/Reggie Miller and Dan Bonner/Rachel Nichols
Ian Eagle/Doug Gottlieb/Evan Washburn
Brian Anderson/Steve Smith/Lewis Johnson or Dana Jacobson (Jacobson substituted for Johnson, who was substituting for Sager during his medical leave.)
Spero Dedes/Mike Gminski/Jaime Maggio
Andrew Catalon/Steve Lappas/Jamie Erdahl

2013–2014

Note: Steve Kerr joined Jim Nantz and Greg Anthony for the Final Four and national championship game.

Studio Hosts: Greg Gumbel and Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York), Matt Winer (Atlanta)
Studio Analysts: Clark Kellogg, Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith, Grant Hill, Seth Davis, Mateen Cleaves and Steve Smith

2012–2013

^[1]

Studio Hosts: Greg Gumbel and Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York), Matt Winer (Atlanta)
Studio Analysts: Greg Anthony, Charles Barkley, and Kenny Smith (New York); Rex Chapman, Seth Davis and Steve Smith (Atlanta)

2011–2012

^[2]

Studio Hosts: Greg Gumbel and Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York), Matt Winer (Atlanta)
Studio Analysts: Greg Anthony, Charles Barkley, and Kenny Smith (New York), Seth Davis and Steve Smith (Atlanta)

2010–2011

^[3]

Studio Hosts: Greg Gumbel and Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York), and Matt Winer (Atlanta)
Studio Analysts: Greg Anthony, Charles Barkley, and Kenny Smith (New York), Seth Davis and Steve Smith (Atlanta)

2009–2010

^[4]

Studio Host: Greg Gumbel
Studio Analysts: Greg Anthony and Seth Davis

2008–2009

^[5]

Studio Host: Greg Gumbel
Studio Analysts: Greg Anthony and Seth Davis

2007–2008

2006–2007

2005–2006

2004–2005

2003–2004

2002–2003

2001–2002

2000–2001

1999–2000

1998–1999

1997–1998

1996–1997

1995–1996

1994–1995

1993–1994

1992–1993

Jim Nantz or James Brown/Billy Packer
James Brown/Bill Raftery (worked the second weekend only)
Dick Stockton/Al McGuire
Verne Lundquist/Clark Kellogg
Greg Gumbel/Digger Phelps
Tim Ryan/Ann Meyers
Mel Proctor/Dan Bonner
Sean McDonough/Derrek Dickey
Mike Gorman/Larry Farmer

1991–1992

Jim Nantz/Billy Packer (spent first weekend in studio)
Verne Lundquist/Len Elmore
Dick Stockton/Al McGuire or Greg Kelser
Greg Gumbel/Quinn Buckner
James Brown/Bill Raftery
Tim Ryan/Digger Phelps
Mel Proctor/Dan Bonner
Brad Nessler/Ann Meyers
Sean McDonough/Bill Walton

1990–1991

Jim Nantz/Billy Packer (spent first weekend in studio)
Dick Stockton/Billy Cunningham
James Brown/Bill Raftery
Greg Gumbel/Quinn Buckner
Verne Lundquist/Len Elmore
Tim Ryan or Jim Henderson/Dan Bonner
Brad Nessler/Mimi Griffin
Mel Proctor/Jack Givens
Sean McDonough/Bill Walton

1989–1990

Brent Musburger/Billy Packer (Musburger's last tournament. CBS fired Musburger day before championship game)
Dick Stockton/Hubie Brown
James Brown/Bill Raftery
Greg Gumbel/Quinn Buckner
Tim Brant/Len Elmore
Brad Nessler/Tom Heinsohn

1988–1989

1987–1988

1986–1987

1985–1986

1984–1985

Brent Musburger or Dick Stockton/Billy Packer
Gary Bender/Doug Collins
Frank Glieber/James Brown (Glieber's last tournament for CBS. Glieber died in May 1985)
Verne Lundquist or Pat Summerall/Larry Conley
Verne Lundquist/Steve Grote
Tim Ryan/Bill Raftery

1983–1984

1982–1983

1981–1982

Gary Bender/Billy Packer
Frank Glieber/Steve Grote
Bill Foster/George Raveling
Fred White/Irv Brown and George Raveling (Fred White came down with laryngitis. Irv Brown shifted to play by play and Raveling, then coach at Washington State, came out of the stands to serve as analyst.)
Verne Lundquist/Dale Brown

Present

Play-by-play

Brian Anderson (2012–present)
Carter Blackburn (2016-present)
Andrew Catalon (2014–present)
Spero Dedes (2009–present)
Ian Eagle (1997–present)
Kevin Harlan (1998–present)
Jim Nantz (1990–present)
Brad Nessler (1988–1992); (2017–present)

Color commentators

Dan Bonner (1988–present)
Len Elmore (1988–1992, 2002–present)
Mike Gminski (2002–present)
Doug Gottlieb (2013–present)
Grant Hill (2015–present)
Steve Lappas (2015–present)
Reggie Miller (2011–present)
Bill Raftery (1986–present)
Steve Smith (2015–present)
Jim Spanarkel (1994–present)
Chris Webber (2015–present)

Studio hosts

James Brown (1992–1994, 2007–present)
Greg Gumbel (1998–present)
Ernie Johnson (2011–present)
Matt Winer (2011–present)
Tracy Wolfson (2012–present)

Studio analysts

Charles Barkley (2011–present)
Seth Davis (2003–present)
Doug Gottlieb (2013–present)
Clark Kellogg (1996–2008, 2013–present)
Kenny Smith (2011–present)
Wally Szczerbiak (2011–present)

Sideline reporters

Dana Jacobson (2015-present)
Lewis Johnson (2011–present)
Allie LaForce (2013–present)
Jaime Maggio (2011–present)
Rosalyn Gold-Onwude (2016-present)
Tracy Wolfson (2004–present)

Past

Play-by-play

Gary Bender (1981–1986; lead play by play, 1981–1984)
Craig Bolerjack (1998–2009)
Tim Brando (1994–2013)
Tim Brant (1986–1990)
Irv Brown
James Brown (1989–1993, 2006–2007)
Bob Carpenter
Jim Durham (1997–1998)
Mike Emrick (1994–1995)
Dick Enberg (1999–2010)
Frank Glieber (1981–1985)
Mike Gorman (1992–1997)
Jim Henderson (1990–1991)
Frank Herzog
Gus Johnson (1996–2011)
Bill Macatee (1995–1996)
Sean McDonough (1991–1999)
Brent Musburger (1985–1990)
Verne Lundquist (1984–1995); (1998–2016)
Mike Patrick^[6] (1986–1987)
Mel Proctor (1991–1993)
Bob Rathbun (1988–1989, 1995–1996)
Ted Robinson (1993–1998)
Tim Ryan (1991–1998)
Dave Sims (1993–1995)
Dick Stockton (1983–1994)
Pat Summerall (1985)
Michele Tafoya
Gary Thorne (1996–1997)
Steve Zabriskie
Marv Albert (2011-2015)

Color commentators

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (2002–2003)
Stephen Bardo
Jay Bilas (2003–2010)
Rolando Blackman (1997–2000)
Dale Brown
Hubie Brown (1986–1990)
James Brown (1985–1986)
Quinn Buckner (1988–1993, 1994–1997)
Doug Collins
Larry Conley^[6]
Denny Crum - During the 1996 CUSA title game, Al McGuire lost his voice. So CBS got Louisville coach Crum (who was in the arena) to join Tim Ryan on the broadcast crew in relief of McGuire.
Billy Cunningham (1986–1991)
Derrek Dickey (1992–1997)
Larry Farmer (1992–1994)
Eddie Fogler (2001–2002)
Bill Foster
Jack Givens
Matt Guokas (2001–2004)
Tom Heinsohn
Clark Kellogg (1992–2007; lead analyst, 2008–2013)
Greg Kelser (1993–1998)
Steve Kerr (2011–2014)
Al McGuire (1992–1999)
Ann Meyers
Billy Packer (1981–2008)
Digger Phelps (1991–1993)
Rick Pitino (2000–2001)
George Raveling (1994–1998)
Lynn Shackelford
Jon Sundvold (1996–2002)
Reggie Theus (1994–1995)
Bill Walton (2001)
Bucky Waters (1988–1989)
Bob Wenzel (2001–2012)
James Worthy (1999–2001)

Studio hosts

Tim Brando (1998–2013)
Brent Musburger (1981–1985)
Jim Nantz^[6] (1985–2005)
Pat O'Brien (1990–1997)
Sam Ryan (2006–2011)
Dick Stockton (1984–1985)

Studio analysts

Greg Anthony (2008–2013)
Quinn Buckner (1994–1996)
Rex Chapman (2013 NCAA Tournament)
Mateen Cleaves (2014–2015)
Mike Francesca (1989–1993)
Mike Krzyzewski (1993 and 1995 NCAA Tournaments)
Grant Hill (2014 NCAA Tournament)
Rick Majerus (1999 NCAA Tournament)
Digger Phelps (1992–1993)
Rick Pitino (1994 NCAA Tournament, 2000–2001)
Bill Rafferty
Dean Smith (1998 NCAA Tournament)
Steve Smith (2011–2015)
John Thompson (1993 NCAA Tournament)

Feature reporters

Sideline reporters

References

↑ "Your 2013 NCAA Tournament Broadcasting Primer". Awful Announcing.
↑ "CBS, Turner Unveil Announcer Pairings for NCAA Men's Basketball Tourney - Sports Media Journal". Sports Media Journal.
↑ "CBS, Turner unveil announcing lineups for March Madness". Sporting News.
↑ Justin F. "A Comeback Of Epic Proportions Comes Complete". comeback-complete.blogspot.com.
↑ "NCAA Tournament on CBS: Announcers". collegehoopsnet.com.
1 2 3 http://the506.com/yabb/YaBB.pl?num=1222902794

College basketball on television

Current broadcast partners	CBS ESPN ESPN2 Fox FS1 Turner Sports (TBS/TNT/truTV)

Secondary broadcast partners	CBS Sports Network ESPNU Fox College Sports FS2 Fox Sports Networks NBCSN Raycom ASN

Specialty broadcast partners	Big Ten Pac-12 Buckeye BYUtv LHN MountainWest (defunct) North Dakota (defunct) SEC

Former broadcast partners	ABC NBC Mizlou Prime SNI TVS Lorimar Sports Jefferson Pilot

General media	Big Monday Championship Week College GameDay Rivalry Week Saturday Primetime Selection Sunday Super Tuesday Thursday Night Showcase Wednesday Night Hoops

Commentators by network	ABC CBS ESPN NBC

Broadcasters by event	AAC Tournament Finals ACC Tournament Finals America East Tourament Finals Atlantic 10 Tournament Finals Atlantic Sun Tournament Finals Big 12 Tournament Finals Big East Tournament Finals Big Eight Tournament Finals Big Sky Tournament Finals Big South Tournament Finals Big Ten Tournament Finals Big West Tournament CBI Finals CIT Finals Colonial Athletic Association Tournament Conference USA Tournament Horizon League Tournament Finals MAAC Tournament Finals Men's Final Four Metro Conference Tournament Finals Mid-American Conference Tournament Finals Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Tournament Finals Missouri Valley Conference Tournament Finals Mountain West Conference Tournament Finals National Invitation Tournament Northeast Conference Tournament Finals Ohio Valley Tournament Finals Pacific-12 Tournament Finals Patriot League Tournament Finals SEC Tournament Finals Southern Conference Tournament Finals Southland Tournament Finals Southwest Tournament Finals Southwestern Athletic Conference Tournament Finals Summit League Tournament Finals Sun Belt Tournament Finals WAC Tournament Finals West Coast Conference Tournament Women's Final Four

Other	Champions Classic CBS Sports Classic ESPN Full Court "Game of the Century" Mega March Madness NCAA Productions "One Shining Moment"

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