Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

SiriusXM to Cover the 2024 U.S. Open Championship


SiriusXM
SiriusXM

SiriusXM will provide programming coverage for the 124th U.S. Open Championship. As the national audio broadcaster of the U.S. Open, SiriusXM will deliver more than 40 hours of live coverage across all four days of Championship play -- Thursday, June 13 through Sunday, June 16 -- from Course number 2 at Pinehurst Resort and Country Club in North Carolina.

On Thursday and Friday, SiriusXM's coverage will extend from the day's first tee time through the end of play. On the weekend, SiriusXM's on-course coverage will begin at 10am ET on Saturday and Sunday and run through the completion of play both days. If a playoff occurs, SiriusXM will provide live coverage of every shot played.

SiriusXM's U.S. Open Championship broadcast team will feature Taylor Zarzour and Brian Katrek handling play-by-play duties, alongside lead analyst Mark Carnevale. Three-time U.S. Open Champion Hale Irwin will join the SiriusXM team in the booth to provide analysis on Thursday and Friday.

Maureen Madill, Emelia Migliaccio, John Maginnes and Carl Paulson will be on-course reporters. The SiriusXM team will also include Jason Sobel and Jim McLean, who will provide commentary and conduct interviews with players. Immediately following each round, listeners will hear a two-hour wrap-up of the day's play, hosted by Gary Williams.

"Pinehurst No. 2 is one of the most challenging courses in the world. With the best players in golf set to compete there we're excited to bring listeners inside the ropes from the start of the Championship to the finish," said SiriusXM's President and Chief Content Officer Scott Greenstein. "With more than 40 hours of live hole-by-hole coverage, and in-depth specials on U.S. Open history and more, we're going to bring our audience closer to what is annually one of the best events in golf."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

U.S. House Committee Advances AM Radio Bill
U.S. Congress
U.S. Congress
The House Energy and Commerce Committee has advanced the AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act of 2025 (H.R. 979) by a lopsided 50-1 vote, marking the latest step toward requiring automakers to keep AM broadcast radio as standard equipment in all new passenger vehicles. The bill, sponsored by Reps. Frank More

Edison Research Highlights Latino Podcast Insights
Edison Research
Edison Research
Edison Research is marking Hispanic Heritage Month by releasing new findings from the 2024 Latino Podcast Listener Report and pledging continued investment in research to empower Latino and Hispanic creators in 2025 and beyond. The company has studied Latino podcast audiences since 2020, with support More

Civic Media Announces New Executive Leadership Team
Civic Media
Civic Media
Civic Media has announced a leadership restructuring, effective immediately, as it continues expanding across the Upper Midwest. CEO Sage Weil has promoted former VP of Operations Kory Hartman to Chief Operating Officer, tasking him with overseeing day-to-day operations across the More
Advertisement

Rick Rumble Marks 30 Years on FM99 in Norfolk
Rick Rumble
Rick Rumble
Rumble in the Morning host Rick Rumble is celebrating 30 years on the air at WNOR (FM99) in Norfolk, a milestone that underscores his long-running presence in Hampton Roads radio since joining the station in 1995. Rumble's path to Norfolk began in his hometown of Grand Rapids with stops in St. Louis, More

Mikayla Browne Upped to WNWC (Life 102.5) Madison PD
Mikayla Browne
Mikayla Browne
Northwestern Media's WNWC-FM (Life 102.5) in Madison, WI elevates Mikayla Browne to Program Director. Browne, who joined the station in 2023, has served as afternoon host and Assistant Program Director for the past two and a half years. "I am incredibly proud of all that Mikayla has accomplished the past More

RTDNA Survey Finds Rise in Attacks on Local Newsrooms
RTDNA
RTDNA
Attacks on local news stations and journalists continued to rise in 2024, according to the latest RTDNA/Newhouse School at Syracuse University Survey. Researchers found that while the increase from the prior year was small, last year's election cycle added to the dangers facing broadcast journalists. 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