The NFL’s regular season opens next week, and television network executives and broadcast crews all face the same quandary: When the national anthem plays, some players on the sidelines likely will kneel or perhaps raise fists in the air, and networks must decide whether to include these protests as
part of their game broadcasts. For most, at least in league’s opening week, the plan is to make mention of any potential protests as part of their coverage, either from the commentators in the broadcast booth or the reporters working the sidelines. Sean McManus, the chairman of CBS Sports, says he’s not giving any directives or orders to his broadcast teams and they’re free to discuss sideline protests as they see fit. ...
part of their game broadcasts. For most, at least in league’s opening week, the plan is to make mention of any potential protests as part of their coverage, either from the commentators in the broadcast booth or the reporters working the sidelines. Sean McManus, the chairman of CBS Sports, says he’s not giving any directives or orders to his broadcast teams and they’re free to discuss sideline protests as they see fit. ...
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