CBC Sports

Current Alpine Skiing • FIS World Cup races Athletics • Diamond League • World Athletics Championships • U Sports Athletics Baseball • Little League Canadian Championships Basketball • FIBA 3x3 World Cup (2012–present) Cricket • Global T20 Canada (2023–) • All matches streaming (championship match on CBC Television) Curling • Grand Slam of Curling (weekend coverage of selected events) Equine sports • Spruce Meadows Figure Skating • World Figure Skating Championships • International Skating Union (excluding domestic events (rights owned by TSN)) • Skate Canada International • Canadian Figure Skating Championships Gridiron Football • Vanier Cup (beginning with the 55th (2019) edition) • U Sports Football Hockey • National Hockey League - Hockey Night in Canada (1952–present) • Produced by Sportsnet (Rogers Sports & Media) since the 2014–15 season under a sub-licensing deal. • Weekly Saturday night doubleheader and at least one playoff game each night a playoff game is played. • Professional Women's Hockey League (2023–present). • Produced in-house by the league. • Weekly Saturday afternoon game of the week on CBC Television • Additional streaming games. • Canadian Hockey League (2021–present) • Early-season weekend games across its constituent leagues. • Additional streaming regular-season games. • U Sports Hockey Multi-sports competitions • 2027 Pan American Games • 2028 Summer Olympics Soccer • U Sports men's soccer championship Volleyball • U Sports volleyball Previous Canoe Sprint • 2009 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships Curling • Cross Canada Curling (1961–1965) • CBC Championship Curling (1966–1972) • CBC Curling Classic (1973–1979) • Canadian Curling Association (1961–2008) Baseball • Major League Baseball • Major League Baseball on CBC (1953–2008) • Toronto Blue Jays (1977–1980, 1992–2002, 2007–2008) • Montreal Expos (1969–1989) • All-Star Game/Postseason/World Series (1969–1996) Basketball • National Basketball Association • NBA on CBC (2007–2010) • Toronto Raptors (2007–2010) • Canadian Elite Basketball League • All games streaming (2019–2022), 7 regular-season games and the championship game on CBC Television (2020–2022) Gridiron Football • Canadian Football League (CFL on CBC) - (1952–2007) Hockey • AHL on CBC – 10 games during the 2010–11 season Horse racing • Queen's Plate Multi-sports competitions • Olympics on CBC • Summer Olympics - 1956–1988, 1996–2008, 2016–2024 • Summer Paralympics - 2004, 2008, 2016, 2020 • Winter Olympics - 1956–2006, 2014, 2018, 2022, 2026 • Winter Paralympics • Youth Olympics • Commonwealth Games • 1999 Pan American Games - (sublicenced to TSN) • 2015 Pan American Games/2015 Parapan American Games - (soccer sublicensed to Sportsnet) • 2019 Pan American Games/2019 Parapan American Games (streaming only) • 2023 Pan American Games/2023 Parapan American Games (streaming only) • 2017 North American Indigenous Games Rugby • Toronto Wolfpack Soccer • Canadian Premier League – 20 games (10 streaming only). • U Sports men's soccer championship • Major League Soccer - Toronto FC and MLS Cup (2007–2010) • 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup • FIFA World Cup (1954–2014) • CONCACAF Canadian Championship (2008) - Most games show live on bold, then on tape delay on CBC. Tennis • Canadian Open (Semi-finals and finals through 2015) ==Notable personalities (past and present)==

• Ernie Afaganis • Steve Armitage • David Archer • John Badham • Leo Cahill • Cassie Campbell-Pascall • Don Chevrier • Don Cherry • Bob Cole • Ward Cornell • James Curry • Chris Cuthbert • Keith Dancy • John Davidson • Jason de Vos • Gary Dornhoefer • Steve Douglas • Don Duguid • Terry Evanshen • Darren Flutie • Greg Frers • Elliotte Friedman • Joe Galat • Danny Gallivan • Bob Goldham • Tom Harrington • Mike Harris • Foster Hewitt • Bill Hewitt • Kelly Hrudey • Dave Hodge • Jim Hughson • Dick Irvin Jr. • Brenda Irving • Russ Jackson • Colleen Jones • Khari Jones • Dan Kelly • Danny Kepley • Ron Lancaster • Mark Lee • Ron MacLean • Jeff Marek • Norm Marshall • Doug Maxwell • Joan McCusker • Brian McFarlane • Wes McKnight • Mike Milbury • Greg Millen • Gord Miller • Sean Millington • Howie Meeker • Bob Moir • Harry Neale • Scott Oake • Mitch Peacock • Andi Petrillo • Bruce Rainnie • Mickey Redmond • Chico Resch • Ted Reynolds • Frank Rigney • Jim Robson • Paul Romanuk • Scott Russell • Sandra Schmirler • Craig Simpson • P.J. Stock • Glen Suitor • Eric Tillman • Alex Trebek • Chris Walby • Jack Wells • John Wells • Brian Williams • Don Wittman ==Directors==

• Len Casey (1965–1967) • Ron Hunka (1967–1970) • Don Goodwin (1970–1975) • Gordon Craig (1975–1977) • John Hudson (1977–1980) • Ron Devion (1980–1982) • Denis Harvey (1982–1983) • Don MacPherson (1984–1988) • Arthur Smith (1988–1990) • Alan Clark (1990 – December 8, 1999) • Nancy Lee (December 9, 1999 – February 28, 2007) • Scott Moore (March 1, 2007 – April 3, 2011) • Jeffrey Orridge (April 4, 2011 – April 9, 2015) • Greg Stremlaw (April 10, 2015 – January, 2019) • Chris Wilson (July 2, 2019 – present) ==Hall of Fame==

CBC Sports Hall of Fame recognizes those broadcasters of CBC Sports who have made a unique and lasting contribution to CBC and to the sports broadcasting industry. • Ernie Afaganis • Don E. Brown • Alan Clark • Gordon Craig • Margaret Davis • Tom Fisk • Danny Gallivan • Geoff Gowan • Foster Hewitt • Dick Irvin Jr. • Terry Leibel • Joan Mead • Howie Meeker • Bob Moir • George Retzlaff • Ted Reynolds • Fred Sgambatti • Jim Thompson • Fred Walker • Don Wittman == Proposed CBC SportsPlus channel ==

In 2008, the CBC received CRTC approval for a sports specialty channel, "CBC SportsPlus", which would have aired a mix of amateur and professional sports. Commercial broadcasters, including CTVglobemedia, Rogers Media, and The Score filed petitons against the channel for being unduly competitive with existing sports channels (therefore violating the CRTC's then-policy of genre protection among specialty channels). They showed particular concern for the CBC stating that it planned to devote 75% of its programming to professional sports. The CRTC approved the license application, but restricted it to only devoting 30% of its schedule per-week to professional sports, with only 10% of this quota allowed to be devoted specifically to "professional stick and/or ball sports", which placed major restrictions on the network's intended remit, including hockey and lacrosse coverage. The restrictions effectively made the application and license non-viable, and paired with the CBC's budgetary restrictions, the network never commenced operations. ==References==