<p>thanks in advance</p>
<p>I think Syracuse might. Check the website.</p>
<p>or any schools that have stng broadcasting departments?</p>
<p>srng is strong, sorry for the confussion</p>
<p>anyone else?</p>
<p>I know a woman who works as a reporter for ESPN.<br>
She was an English major as an undergrad, then got a master's in journalism at Columbia. She reported on sports for her college newspaper for four years, and used those clips to get into Columbia.</p>
<p>^ That sounds good. Also, journalism at Northwestern can't be beat! :)</p>
<p>I'm pretty sure Vandy does a special full ride scholarship for sports broadcasting. I have a few friends that are there and hoping to go into that track. Also, one of the more recognized hosts on ESPN is a Vandy alum. Can't remember his name though and I don't really like him.</p>
<p>USC has a really well known broadcast journalism program through the Annenberg School of Communications there. I think "sports" broadcasting is something you would pursue as an interest - like through internships and stuff, and L.A. is great for internships in that area.</p>
<p>You won't find a special program in sports broadcasting at Northwestern. But you will find great opportunities to pursue those interests. </p>
<p>There is a one TERM required and dedicated teaching media internship. If you're in a broadcast tract, that means positioning yourself at a major TV news station for 3 months to be given the opportunity, depending on your interests, to do on-air reporting or production work. </p>
<p>The on-campus SportsNight twice weekly and entirely student run sports broadcast reports on the Big 10. It won first place for best newscast in this year's College Emmy Awards. A great place to collect experience and marketable clips.
Northwestern</a> News Network | SportsNight brings home first place College Emmy
NNN, the Northwestern News Network, does general news reporting twice weekly with a separate sports staff. It, like SportsNight, appears both on cable and on-line.
Northwestern</a> News Network | Inside NNN</p>
<p>Finally, there are endless Northwestern grads in the field. A recent article in the alumni magazine profiled a sampling including the likes of Brent Mussberger and others.
At</a> the Top of Their Game, Spring 2008, Northwestern University</p>
<p>Elon in North Carolina has state of the art broadcast studios and won an award for best college news program in the country last year. A few years ago two students started their own hugely popular sports broadcast. They also have a great internship program</p>
<p>thanks guys</p>
<p>Syracuse is it--NEWHOUSE, not the liberal arts school. Also NYU for an easier admit.</p>
<p>Ithaca College specializes in Sports Journalism and Broadcasting</p>
<p>thanks guys</p>
<p>bump bump</p>
<p>Communication and journalism are the most frequent majors it seems. Take Maryland graduates in the business: Bonnie Bernstein, Tim Kurkjian, Jimmy Roberts and Scott Van Pelt were journalism majors. Pam Ward was a communications major. A background in sports helped Tim Brant was a football star.and Bonnie Bernstein.</p>
<p>Try Ball State.
Ball</a> State University - News and Information Option
I know they produce their own sports segments for their news program.</p>
<p>thank you</p>