New radio team for Tech on Magic 98.5; WCTE to televise all five home games live
Tennessee Tech football fans have several options for following the Golden Eagles during the 2009 season, from live telecasts of the five home games to radio and Internet broadcasts on the Golden Eagle Sports Network.
Plenty of ways to catch the action in
2009
COOKEVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee Tech football fans have
several options for following the Golden Eagles during the 2009
season, from live telecasts of the five home games to radio and
Internet broadcasts on the Golden Eagle Sports Network.
All 11 regular season games will be broadcast on the Golden Eagle
Sports Network, with Magic 98.5 serving as the flagship station and
providing an all-new, uptempo program with expanded pregame shows
and sideline coverage.
Roger Ealey returns for his 17th year as the “voice of the
Golden Eagles” and will be joined in the broadcast booth by
local sports reporter Buddy Pearson. For home games, Lee Wray will
add sideline reports on a variety of topics. Pearson will also
provide sideline updates with head coach Watson Brown at halftime
and post-game.
The pregame show for all five home games begins an hour before
kickoff with special reports from the Magic 98.5 Tailgate Park. On
the road, the pregame show will go on the air 30 minutes prior to
kickoff.
While the move to 50,000-watt Magic 98.5 will provide expanded
area coverage of Tech football on the radio, the broadcasts can
also be heard anywhere in the country on FREE Teamline on either
the telephone or the Internet.
Fans can call 1-800-846-4675 and enter Tech’s team code
(0654) to listen on the phone. On the Internet, there is a link to
the Teamline coverage on Tech’s official athletics website,
TTUsports.com.
For fans who want to see the action, WCTE TV will provide live
coverage of all five home games throughout the region and into the
Nashville Metro area. Donnie Cox and Bill Buntin will be at the
mike to provide the coverage as WCTE marks its 29th consecutive
season of televising Golden Eagle football.
In addition, nine of Tech’s 11 games can be seen via
streaming video on the Internet with a subscription to
OVCsports.TV. All eight Ohio Valley conference games, plus the
non-conference contest with Pikeville, will be available on the
league’s website.
