Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Radio Mercury Awards Announce Winfield as 2023 Chief Judge


Radio Mercury Awards
Radio Mercury Awards

The Radio Mercury Awards has announced Sherman Winfield, executive creative director of VMLY&R as the 2023 chief judge for the 32nd annual Radio Mercury Awards competition. In his role as VMLY&R's executive creative director, Winfield oversees creative efforts for clients including The Coca-Cola Company, YMCA of Metro Atlanta and Sam's Club, among others.

Prior to VMLY&R, Winfield served as the vice president/creative director at Fitzco for clients such as McCormick, Stubb's, Southern Company and Coca-Cola, where his most noted work during his tenure includes "1,000-Name Celebration," a :15 radio assignment-turned-national campaign for Share a Coke. Winfield's work has been recognized and awarded by the Radio Mercury Awards as well as internationally by Cannes, D&AD, One Club, London International Awards and more.

"The Radio Mercury Awards continue to deliver on awarding radio and audio that will 'set the frequency' for the future of the medium, and I am honored that I get to serve as chief judge for the 2023 competition," said Winfield. "I am excited to get a roster of final round judges together to hear the work that showcases the growth in radio and audio."

"We are excited to have Sherman as this year's chief judge. He has been a great partner as a final round judge and winner in past years," added RAB President and CEO Erica Farber, and chair of the Radio Creative Fund. "The Radio Mercury Awards team is looking forward to hearing the amazing work that will be entered and to have Sherman at the helm of this year's awards event."

Awards categories for the 2023 Radio Mercury Awards will be announced in early January along with Call for Entry guidelines and deadlines. For more information, click here.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

TAB Show Puts Spotlight on Radio Innovation
Texas Association of Broadcasters (TAB)
Texas Association of Broadcasters (TAB)
The Texas Association of Broadcasters (TAB) is placing a renewed focus on radio at its 2026 TAB Show, a two-day conference expected to draw approximately 1,200 broadcasters, engineers, sales professionals and industry leaders to Austin-Round Rock on August 5-6. Billed as one of the most radio-centric TAB More

Florida Broadcasters Announce Leadership Changes
Florida Association of Broadcasters (FAB)
Florida Association of Broadcasters (FAB)
The Florida Association of Broadcasters (FAB) has announced a series of leadership changes, including the appointment of a new Chairman and Chairman-Elect, the addition of an Executive Committee member, and several new members to its Board of Directors. As part of the More

Report: Video Podcasts Deliver Stronger Ad Results
Magellan
Magellan
Podcast campaigns running on video-enabled shows generated stronger audience response and conversion rates than audio-only podcasts during the first quarter of 2026, according to Magellan AI's latest Podcast Measurement Benchmark Report. The report analyzed podcast advertising campaigns measured by More
Advertisement

BIA Names Michael Guerity VP of Market Intelligence
Michael Guerity
Michael Guerity
BIA Advisory Services has appointed Michael Guerity as Vice President of Market Intelligence & Strategic Communications, a newly created leadership post designed to strengthen the company's market forecasting, strategic insights and industry engagement efforts. In the role, Guerity will oversee strategic More

104.3 The Score Extends Chicago Bulls Radio Rights Deal
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
Audacy and the Chicago Bulls have agreed to a multi-year extension of their multiplatform broadcast partnership, ensuring that WSCR-FM (104.3 The Score) remains the flagship radio home of Bulls basketball. Under the renewed agreement, The Score will continue to air all Chicago Bulls regular season and More

NAB Urges FCC to Scale Back Earth Station Fee Hike
National Association of Broadcasters (NAB)
National Association of Broadcasters (NAB)
The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) is urging the FCC to reduce a proposed 46% increase in regulatory fees for earth station licenses, arguing the hike would place an unfair burden on broadcasters that rely on satellite facilities to distribute programming. In an ex parte filing detailing a More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement