ESPN and ESPN2 televised the Champions League from 1994-95 through last season.
There are 13 televised debates scheduled through the end of January for the Republican presidential candidates.
For traditionalists like Bruce Springsteen and U2, televised concerts need to seem unpremeditated.
CBS, which weathered terrible ratings the past two years for Monday men's finals, punted altogether, and ESPN2 televised the remainder of the match.
"Guiding Light," broadcasting's longest-running scripted program, will go dark after 72 years, 15,762 televised episodes and what will undoubtedly be a tearful end.
It sounded, literally, like 60 televised minutes of watching glaze set, or someone kneeling by an oven peering gingerly at a rising walnut loaf.
It is worth noting that at this point in the election calendar in 2008, there had been 16 televised Republican debates.
The rabbi's lawyers, who said there had also been more than 940 televised news reports, said such intense coverage itself was cause for a change of venue.
Rather than supplanting the Nov. 17 televised episode, the simultaneous Webcast expanded the program's content with gags and cameo appearances that the television audience did not see.
A tale that fit neatly into 26 televised minutes to say nothing of a couple hundred lines of rhymed verse inevitably feels protracted at thrice the length.
For one thing, of the more than 20 televised debates involving the Democratic and Republican candidates for president, all but two were on cable.
