Sentences with phrase «sideline reporter for»
It's off - season for her work as a sideline reporter for Fox's NFL coverage, and she's between days filming Dancing with the Stars, which she has been cohosting since 2014.
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In 2004, she got her big break — a reporting job on ESPN National Hockey Night — and has since become a favorite sideline reporter for college football, the NFL and Major League Baseball.
Not exact matches
But of course for future activities, future production, future development, that is open for discussion,» Tom Enders told reporters on the sidelines of the Berlin Aviation Summit.
There is a vast area for research and development,» Rodrigo Santos, head of Monsanto in Latin America, told reporters on the sidelines of the Global Agribusiness Forum.
«Every rule we take, people threaten us with litigation,» Labor Secretary Thomas Perez told reporters on the sidelines of the event to announce release of the final rule at the Center for American Progress in Washington.
«Every rule we take, people threaten us with litigation,» Perez told reporters on the sidelines of the April 6 event to announce release of the final fiduciary rule at the Center for American Progress in Washington.
When sideline reporters ask a question after the game and the player says, «First I want to thank my Lord Jesus Christ,» the follow up is never, «For what?
«I will keep going because I think these are good reforms,» he told reporters on the sidelines of the G7 summit in Japan, adding that his government would ensure «freedom of movement» for citizens beset with rail strikes and fuel blockades.
The Nashville - based sideline reporter, who... Chatroulette Alternative is a cam to cam chat free for random online dating.
From December 1997 to March 2006, Keteyian was a special features reporter for CBS SPORTS in New York, where he roamed the sidelines during top NFL games and covered the league for THE NFL TODAY.
Hunter's Jane is a neurotic, brainy television reporter who begins falling for a dopey, handsome hack of an anchorman (William Hurt), while her best friend (Albert Brooks), a talented but underconfident journo, watches miserably from the sidelines.