NFL Total Access
| NFL Total Access | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Format | Football |
| Starring | Rich Eisen Rod Woodson Jamie Dukes Marshall Faulk Adam Schefter Fran Charles |
| Country of origin |  United States |
| Production | |
| Running time | 60 minutes, 90 minutes |
| Broadcast | |
| Original channel | NFL Network MyNetworkTV (Saturday evenings) |
| Original run | 2003 – Present |
NFL Total Access is a television news program on the NFL Network.
The network treats it as the league's "show of record" and bills it as the only year-round show dedicated to the National Football League.
NFL Total Access is primarily hosted by former ESPN anchor, Rich Eisen. Fran Charles is the substitute host when Eisen is unavailable or on location for a game. Other hosts for the show have included Alex Flanagan, Derrin Horton, Spero Dedes and Paul Burmeister.
During the 2007 season, another edition of the program previewing the week's action will air Saturday evenings on MyNetworkTV.[1]
Personalities
Current
- Jennifer Allen: (2004-present) features reporter
- Brian Baldinger: studio analyst/on-site reporter (2003-present)
- Michelle Beisner: (2006-present) reporter
- Paul Burmeister: fill-in host (2004-present)
- Fran Charles: host (2006-present)
- Charles Davis: analyst (2007-present)
- Terrell Davis: analyst (2003-present)
- Spero Dedes: fill-in host (2006-present)
- Jamie Dukes: analyst (2006-present)
- Rich Eisen: host (2003-present)
- Marshall Faulk: analyst (2006-present)
- Alex Flanagan: fill-in host (2006-present)
- Jeff George: analyst (2007-present)
- Kara Henderson: reporter (2004-present)
- Derrin Horton: fill-in host (2003-present)
- Steve Mariucci: studio analyst (2006-present)
- Mike Mayock: college football expert (2003-present)
- Jim Mora Sr.: analyst (2003-present)
- Deion Sanders: analyst (2006-present)
- Adam Schefter: studio reporter (2003-present)
- Sterling Sharpe: analyst (2003-present)
- Solomon Wilcots: analyst (2003-present)
- Rod Woodson: analyst (2003-present)
Former
- Marcus Allen: analyst (2005)
- Bobby Beathard: analyst (2007)
- Butch Davis: analyst (2005-2006)
- Scott Hanson: reporter (2006-2007)
- Seth Joyner: analyst (2003-2005)
- Lincoln Kennedy: analyst (2003-2006)
- Ken Norton Jr.: analyst (2003-2004)
- Jesse Palmer: analyst (2007)
- Glenn Parker: analyst (2003-2004)
- Bill Patrick: fill-in host (2003-2004)
- Dan Reeves: analyst (2003-2005
- Emmitt Smith: analyst (2005)
Events covered by Total Access
- Kickoff weekend
- Super Bowls
- The Pro Bowl
- Draft combine
- NFL Draft
- Owners' and players' meetings
- Hall of Fame Weekend
- NFL Schedule Release Show since 2006
Featured segments
- Sounds of the Game
This feature provides fans with an exclusive, day-by-day pass to the sidelines of the NFL.
- NFL News and Notes
The analysts discuss injuries, trades, signings and releases, and provide reaction.
- Highlights
Sometimes, usually during preseason, the show has in-progress highlights.
- NFL team cam
The show has the ability to go live to any NFL team headquarters at any time, using their "Team Cam" system, a webcam based video system that has been set up between the network's Los Angeles studio and each team location.
- Official Review
NFL vice president of officiating Mike Pereira breaks down officiating calls from the previous weekend's action on Wednesday night editions.
- Around the League
Adam Schefter gives leaguewide updates and inside information.
- Path to the Draft
Mike Mayock will take a look at college football players that are either helping or hurting their draft stock. In 2007 this became a show to lead up to the draft.
- 4 downs
4 topics are discussed at the end of the show
Trivia
- On Thursdays, Total Access covers an eight-team fantasy football league in
which the team "owners" are film and television
actors. In 2006, the divisions were named after Miami
Vice characters
Sonny Crockett andRicardo Tubbs (Super Bowl XLI was played at Dolphin Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida).
- This title was used by Fox Sports Net for a magazine show about the NFL which ran in 1999. It was in a block with Hardcore Football, which lasted until 2002.
See also
References
External links
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)
