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- In a desperate attempt to win a basketball match and earn their freedom, the Looney Tunes seek the aid of retired basketball champion, Michael Jordan.
- The true story of the 1973 tennis match between World number one Billie Jean King and ex-champ and serial hustler Bobby Riggs.
- A film following the lives of two inner-city Chicago boys who struggle to become college basketball players on the road to going professional.
- Fact-based story about a 1975 cover-up of a shooting by two white members of the Boston Tactical Unit. While on stakeout on a suspected getaway car used in a armed robbery, the two gunned down a black man who entered the car. The two claimed the man had a gun and they shot in self-defense. Police investigation decided it was a rightful shooting. The man's widow knew her husband would not be carrying a weapon and became determined to prove her husband's innocence. She hired a former cop who had become a lawyer to prove her case. Working with his four sons, the lawyer team takes on the police force in what eventually proved to be a landmark legal decision.
- Patriots vs. Panthers - Halftime show with Janet Jackson, Justin Timberlake, and the breast exposure that stole the show from an excellent game!
- Weekly series dedicated to current NFL games and news.
- The 2019 Masters: A Sunday Unlike Any Other (in partnership with Rolex) reflects on the 2019 Masters golf tournament and how Tiger Woods improbably captured a fifth Masters title.
- Football players and Nickelodeon stars will join the show hosts to watch and discuss "Nick-ified" highlights, game footage, youth football spotlights and more.
- Raiders owner Al Davis was known as a villain, a visionary and above all - a winner. This film documents his life and his career that spans four decades, three Super Bowls, two leagues and a lifetime of history in the NFL. Based on a true story, "Al Davis: Just Win Baby" originally aired during Super Bowl 58 on CBS and provides an intimate look at the NFL icon that is Al Davis.
- Merging the ancient art of karate, millions of die-hard fans and practitioners, and cutting edge video production, Karate Combat is the world's premiere full-contact karate organization. Showing on CBS Sports and Eurosport.
- The San Francisco 49ers and the Kansas City Chiefs compete to determine the championship of the National Football League at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas.
- The emotional story of soccer in the USA: resilience, redemption and a bright future. Passion, success and the iconic billion-dollar goal.
- A documentary about the life of Ekaterina Gordeeva and Sergei Grinkov, exploring their skating career, love life, and more.
- Follows the psychological and physical development of Ukrainian soccer team Shakhtar Donetsk as they participate in the 2022-2023 UEFA Champions League against the backdrop of a perpetually destroyed home country.
- Football like you've never seen it before! This hilarious and insightful documentary featuring Christopher Guest and Bill Murray takes you behind the scenes of the 1976 Super Bowl X between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Dallas Cowboys.
- The documentary film chronicles the experiences of student athletes at West Point and Annapolis as they prepare to serve their country and participate in a rivalry unmatched by any other in sports--the Army-Navy football game. This highly anticipated documentary will grant unprecedented access inside the academies and the lives of its students. Giving viewers a behind-the-scenes look at the pressures, challenges, joys and friendships that are unique to the cadets and midshipmen each football season, the athletes will be seen preparing not only for their battle on the football field, but for their future careers as servicemen.
- Professional coverage of NFL games Thursdays night during the season.
- The New England Patriots and Los Angeles Rams compete to determine the championship of the National Football League.
- Told through a son's eyes, WITH A KISS chronicles color commentator and Hall of Famer Bill Raftery's experience at the 2015 Final Four and his 35-year broadcasting career.
- It is an in-depth history of the Litefeet dance styles that exploded out of Harlem in the early 2000s. These dances immediately went mainstream with Sean "Puff Daddy" Combs and Eve casting dancers from Harlem in their music videos, as well as Chris Brown adopting these styles into his performances. The Litefeet movement was then reinvented underground both in the subway and in dance studios that helped spark the popularity of YouTube.
- Alhough identified with the new 49er dynasty of Coach Bill Walsh and America's favorite quarterback Joe Montana, Super Bowl XVI also represents the arrival--following much adversity and many discouraging defeats--of Paul Brown's Cincinnati Bengals and their journeyman quarterback, Ken Anderson. Called the "best pure passer in the game" by 49er coach Bill Walsh, Anderson was originally the discovery and "project" of Bill Walsh who, as Bengal quarterback coach and offensive coordinator, had been tasked by Paul Brown, the legendary former coach of the Cleveland team named after him, with finding an answer to the Pittsburgh "Steel Curtain" with 4 Super Bowls in 6 years (1974-1979) with a team of 10 future Hall-of-Fame players. Ken Anderson from "tiny" Augustana College (the adjective first used by Howard Cosell) was a pristine model, or "natural" talent, who quickly understood and absorbed Walsh's creative offensive formations. Walsh's goal was to replace the old game "played in the trenches," which had relied primarily on the rush and on ball control, with a new, more free and exciting game emphasizing frequent, high-percentage passing. Later called the "West Coast Offense" Walsh's system first came to realization with the #1 Passer rating of Anderson in 1974, which was repeated in 1975, to the amazement of a national audience viewing a Monday Night Football game in which Anderson's 450 yards through the air would overshadow and defeat the Buffalo Bills despite O.J. Simpson's 200 rushing yardage on the ground. When Walsh left the Bengals at the end of the '75 season, it was a departure with no small amount of disappointment and bitterness. In his later books Walsh makes no secret that he wanted to prove to Brown and the Bengal organization that they had made a mistake in not promoting him upon Brown's stepping down as head coach at the end of the '75 season. Superbowl XVI, then, was: 1. the end of the Steeler dynasty; 2. the vindication of the passing game developed for the Bengals and now the 49ers by Walsh; 3. the return of Ken Anderson to #1 Quarterback after two dismal seasons of only 4 wins; 4. a "grudge match" that amounted to sweet revenge for the injury felt by Walsh upon his non-promotion; 5. a superior football game, with the Bengals winning the individual statistics for a new Super Bowl record in passing but the 49ers playing a near-perfect, error-free game to win by less than a touchdown. The next Superbowl featuring the same teams would end with an exciting last-minute drive by Montana for another 49er victory. But the individual statistics would tell a different story: unlike the '82 match-up, the Bengals would be completely outmatched in the 1989 contest.
- Broadcast television coverage of the Lillehammer 1994: XVII Olympic Winter Games, an international multi-sport competition that took place in and around Lillehammer, Innlandet, Norway from 12 February 1994 through 27 February 1994.
- Broadcast television coverage of the Squaw Valley 1960: VIII Olympic Winter Games, an international multi-sport competition that took place in Squaw Valley, California, USA from 18 February 1960 through 29 February 1960.
- The AFC champion Denver Broncos and the NFC champion Carolina Panthers play for the National Football League championship at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California.
- CBS Sports coverage of NASCAR races from across all three national series.
- LT: The Life & Times, a feature-length documentary film chronicling the spectacular on-field Hall of Fame NFL career of Lawrence Taylor, as well as his tumultuous off-field life. The documentary will be the first-ever in-depth look focusing on Taylor's life with never-before-heard stories from Taylor, his family and friends, his former teammates and coaches on his playing days with the New York Giants, as well as his infamous off-field challenges, including his trials, and the troubling times that have plagued him throughout his life.
- Super Bowl X was an American football game between the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Dallas Cowboys and the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Pittsburgh Steelers to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1975 season. The Steelers defeated the Cowboys by the score of 2117 to win their second consecutive Super Bowl. They were the third team to win back-to-back Super Bowls. (The Miami Dolphins won Super Bowls VII and VIII, and the Green Bay Packers won Super Bowls I and II.) The game was played at the Orange Bowl[5] in Miami, Florida, on January 18, 1976, one of the first major national events of the United States Bicentennial year. Both the pre-game and halftime show celebrated the Bicentennial, while players on both teams wore special patches on their jerseys with the Bicentennial logo. Super Bowl X featured a contrast of styles between the Steelers and the Cowboys, which were, at the time, the two most popular teams in the league. The Steelers, dominating teams with their "Steel Curtain" defense and running game, finished the regular season with a league best 122 record and defeated the Baltimore Colts and the Oakland Raiders in the playoffs. The Cowboys, with their offense and "flex" defense, became the first NFC wild-card team to advance to the Super Bowl after posting a 104 regular season record and postseason victories over the Minnesota Vikings and the Los Angeles Rams. Trailing 107 in the fourth quarter of Super Bowl X, the Steelers rallied to score 14 unanswered points, including a 64-yard touchdown reception by Pittsburgh wide receiver Lynn Swann. The Cowboys cut the score, 2117, late in the game with wide receiver Percy Howard's 34-yard touchdown reception, but Pittsburgh safety Glen Edwards halted Dallas' rally with an end zone interception as time expired. Swann, who caught four passes for a Super Bowl record 161 yards and one touchdown, became the first wide receiver to be named the Super Bowl's Most Valuable Player.
- The Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Kansas City Chiefs compete to determine the championship of the National Football League.
- Super Bowl XIV was an American football game between the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Los Angeles Rams and the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Pittsburgh Steelers to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1979 season. The Steelers defeated the Rams by the score of 3119, becoming the first team to win four Super Bowls in six years, as well as the first to win more than three Super Bowls. The game was played on January 20, 1980, at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, and was attended by a Super Bowl record 103,985 spectators. It was also the first time that the Super Bowl was coincidentally played in the home market of one of the participants; at the time, the Rams played at nearby Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The Rams became the first team to reach the Super Bowl after posting nine wins or fewer during the regular season. Their 97 regular season record was followed by postseason wins over the Dallas Cowboys and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Steelers were the defending Super Bowl XIII champions, and finished the 1979 regular season with a 124 record, and posted playoff victories over the Miami Dolphins and the Houston Oilers. Super Bowl XIV was a close game during the first three quarters. The Rams led 1310 at halftime before Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw connected with wide receiver Lynn Swann on a 47-yard touchdown pass. Los Angeles regained the lead on a halfback option play with running back Lawrence McCutcheon's 24-yard touchdown pass to Ron Smith. But Pittsburgh controlled the fourth quarter, scoring 14 unanswered points with Bradshaw's 73-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver John Stallworth, and running back Franco Harris' 1-yard touchdown run. Despite throwing three interceptions, Bradshaw was named Super Bowl MVP by completing 14 of 21 passes for 309 yards and two touchdowns.
- A presentation of National Hockey League games on the CBS television network.
- All 14 2023 Big Ten programs are explored with a key preseason story line of each team, including position battles, new coaches and coaching schemes, returning players, transfer portal additions and future NFL first-rounders.
- Produced for the broadcast of the 1998 Olympic Winter Games in Nagano, Japan, this short film examines the fascinating life of Louis Zamperini, an American Olympic runner who survived World War II as a prisoner of war of the Japanese and eventually triumphed over that and other extraordinary personal setbacks. It was the impetus for the bestselling book, "Unbroken," and feature film of the same name.
- The AFC champion Baltimore Ravens and the NFC champion San Francisco 49ers play for the championship of the National Football League in New Orleans, Louisiana.
- Super Bowl XVIII is an American football game played between two NFL (National Football League) teams. Super Bowl XVIII features the 1983 AFC (American Football Conference) Champion Los Angeles Raiders against the 1983 NFC (National Football Conference) Champion Washington Redskins. The winner of the Super Bowl is awarded the Lombardi Trophy.
- The show featured a different sports activity each week, e.g., baseball, figure skating, lacrosse, etc.
- It tells the story of Sorenstam's journey from her hometown golf course in Sweden to becoming one of the most prolific golfers in history.
- No owners, no managers, no rules. Just a group of major leaguer greats in Las Vegas doing what they do best - competing, but with a twist. The game this time isn't baseball.
- The NFC champion San Francisco 49ers take on the AFC champion Denver Broncos at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans.