"NBC Sunday Night Football" (2006) TV series 2006-????

Director:

Drew Esocoff

Seasons:

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | unknown

Genre:

Sport

Plot Keywords:

American Football | Day In Title | Non Fiction

Cast

Rodney Harrison	...	Studio Football Analyst (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
James Farrior	...	Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Linebacker / ... (9 episodes, 2006-2009)
Heath Miller	...	Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Tight End / ... (9 episodes, 2006-2009)
Ben Roethlisberger	...	Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Starting Quarterback / ... (9 episodes, 2006-2009)
Hines Ward	...	Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver / ... (9 episodes, 2006-2009)
Al Michaels	...	Play by play announcer / ... (8 episodes, 2007-2009)
Cris Collinsworth	...	Halftime show analyst / ... (8 episodes, 2007-2009)
Santonio Holmes	...	Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Wide Receiver / ... (8 episodes, 2006-2009)
Troy Polamalu	...	Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Strong Safety / ... (8 episodes, 2006-2009)
Willie Parker	...	Himself - Pittsburgh Steelers Running Back / ... (7 episodes, 2006-2009)
Ike Taylor	...	Himself - Defensive Back Pittsburgh Steelers / ... (7 episodes, 2006-2009)

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Company:

NBC Sports

Movie Connections:

Referenced in "Jeopardy!: (#26.28)" (2009)

Soundtrack:

I Hate Myself For Loving You

Nice to see the NFL back on the peacock. Plus the idea of flex schedules is super!

Finally after an 8 year vacation NFL football is back on NBC, and this time the peacock has struck gold! NBC this season airs the Sunday night games, the games are always the best many featuring division rivals, and teams with good records heading towards the playoffs. And the concept of the second half schedule being in flex is the greatest idea that a network could have came up with! No longer do you have to worry about late season games with teams with bad records that have no playoff shot, as NBC was given league permission to take in their opinion the best game away from one of the other two networks and air it on Sunday night. So no longer do you have to worry about seeing a bad game, plus the games are always meaningful and good. Before the game airs each week you have football night in America the studio show with the latest news and highlights of the games played that afternoon. The Studio show is great with veterans as host Bob Costas is never at a loss for words and Chris Collinsworth provides his best take on the league as always he knows his stuff, and Bettis and Sharpe seem OK as newcomers. Another great move by NBC was the broadcast team that they have chosen to call the games the best in the business as Al Michaels and John Madden at the mike enough said. Michaels and Madden have out worked everyone and their knowledge of the game can't be matched. As for the sideline reporting it is good with the informative and elegant Andrea Kremer who was an ex ESPN reporter, the broadcasters working together are just great and they make Sunday nights enjoyable. NBC has the best football games going today it now puts Monday Night Football to shame, so don't miss Sunday nights.