SBS Sports

Television channel From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

SBS Sports is a South Korean pay television sports channel that broadcasts major sports events including the Olympics, FIFA World Cup and professional sports in Korea such as baseball and volleyball. It also broadcasts the Ligue 1, boxing matches and ISU Figure skating matches.

CountrySouth Korea
NetworkSBS
Headquarters11th Floor, 82 SBS Prism Tower, Sangam-dong, Mapo District, Seoul
LanguageKorean
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SBS Sports
CountrySouth Korea
NetworkSBS
Headquarters11th Floor, 82 SBS Prism Tower, Sangam-dong, Mapo District, Seoul
Programming
LanguageKorean
Picture format1080i (HDTV)
Ownership
OwnerSeoul Broadcasting System
Sister channels
History
LaunchedJune 1995 (1995-06)
Former names
  • Korea Sports TV (1995-2000)
  • SBS Sports Channel (2000-2010)
  • SBS ESPN (2010-2013)
Links
Websitewww.sbs.co.kr/tv/sports
Availability
Streaming media
SBS PlayWatch live
(Korea region only)
Close

SBS Sports is currently run by CEO Kim Kee-sung.

History

In 1995, the channel was launched as Korea Sports TV. Five years later, in 2000, it was rebranded as SBS Sports Channel. In 2010, due to a partnership with ESPN, the channel was again rebranded as SBS ESPN. In 2014, the name is reduced to SBS Sports.

Announcers

  • Park Sang-joon
  • Jin Dal-rae
  • Hong Jae-kyung
  • Jo Min-ho
  • Yoon Sung-ho
  • Lee Dong-geun
  • Lee Jae-hyung
  • Kim Nam-hee
  • Jo Jung-shik
  • Kim Min-ah
  • Yoo Hee-jong
  • Kim Se-hee
  • Jang Yoo-rye
  • Jung Woo-young
  • Ahn Hyun-joon
  • Kim Se-yeon
  • Yeo Eui-joo

Commentators

Programming

See also

Notes

  1. All Vietnam matches only in 2018 competition (The 2nd-leg final between Vietnam and Malaysia was co-broadcast with SBS and its 9 regional channels); In the 2020 competition, SBS Sports also broadcast all Indonesia matches in addition to Vietnam matches; In the 2022 competition, SBS Sports also broadcast all Malaysia matches in addition to Vietnam and Indonesia matches
  2. 6 Vietnam matches only- included the final match, shared with SPOTV
  3. 2 Vietnam matches against Malaysia and UAE

References

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