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In [스포츠중계](https://www.ecobiorouffach.org/), a sports reporter provides a real-time commentary on a sports event or game, typically during a live television broadcast, often in the present tense. The sports reporter will normally write this sports broadcast from the location where the event is taking place. This means that if the game is taking place in Japan, and a Japanese commentator is commentating for an American audience, they would be reporting live from the stadium where the match is being played. Today, many sports leagues have a reporter that covers the games from various teams, as well as from different leagues within the same sport. Thus, some sports coverage can be either national or international in nature.
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The first sports broadcast that many people will recall was the coverage of the US Open tennis final between Jimmy Durante and Billie Jean King. Some sports coverage at the time included commentary by a man who was referring to King as "the King". This referred to King, as a famous sports commentator, rather than the actual tennis player, which caused quite a bit of controversy both at the time and later. A number of countries still use this phrase to describe their commentator today.
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In another common form of sports broadcast, the play-by-play type of reporter is in the field giving his or her opinion of the action from a distance. This sports broadcast sometimes includes a sideline reporter that is reporting live from a different part of the stadium or other location, thus giving an overview of the rest of the game. When a sports broadcast includes multiple sideline reporters, it is called a rotation segment. Sports reporters often work in tandem with other members of the sports reporting crew, making studio calls, reporting from the field, or commenting on play-by-play.
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The color commentator, also known as the play-by-play commentator, is often the hardest position to fill. Often times the play-by-play commentator is either an assistant to the play-by-play (or sometimes the play-by-play itself) or has had prior experience as a commentator. A play-by-play commentator will say things like, "It's 5th period, Second Half, Fourteen early in the fourth quarter..." Although he or she is not actually playing the game, he or she is the one giving the play-by-play analysis and such. In other sports broadcasts, the color commentator is often the lead analyst or appears at the top of the screen when statistics are being presented. In the United States, these analysts are required to be 18 years of age or older.
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After the play-by-play is finished, the commentator will say his or her final thoughts about the matter, before saying good-bye to the camera. Sports broadcasting differs greatly from other types of broadcast journalism because the commentator is often the face of the network or organization giving the commentary. Thus, for example if the network is broadcasting a boxing match, the commentator would say his or her final thoughts about the fight before saying good-bye to the camera. In contrast, in sports reporting, the sports anchor will report on live events as they occur. He or she may report on any given event, but he or she will not say anything about any previous comments or observations that he or she may have made regarding that particular event or any other event that occurred prior to it.
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Therefore, the sports broadcast reporter is an athlete in addition to someone who has had previous experience as a sports reporter. Sports broadcasting is a combination of speaking, writing, and broadcasting live sports. In most cases, sports reporting is done completely on the broadcast screen, while studio reporting is done with the assistance of an assistant. Sports broadcasting today has changed the way in which many organizations and individuals get the information they need to stay informed about sports. The sports broadcast world offers more opportunities for writers and sports anchors than ever before. |
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