The Nittany Lion men's hockey team will have at least 11 games televised, including eight to a national audience on either BTN, ESPNU or ESPNews, during the 2014-15 season, the Big Ten Conference announced Monday (Sept. 22).
The Big Ten Network on Tuesday (Aug. 19) released its coverage plans for the 2014 men's and women's soccer and field hockey seasons, featuring at least seven Penn State matches.
The Big Ten Football Pre-season Tour will journey through Happy Valley for the eighth straight year on Saturday, Aug. 9, as a part of BTN’s 14-stop, 3,400-mile trek across Big Ten Country. The "Penn State Football Preview" show will debut at 6 p.m. Aug. 9 amongst 10 consecutive hours of Nittany Lion football programming on BTN.
Penn State Public Media’s “Why We Dance: The Story of THON” chronicles the children, family and students behind THON and will air at 10 a.m. Feb. 22 on the Big Ten Network during THON 2014.
Penn State's undefeated 1986 National Championship team will be featured Saturday, Oct. 5 in the latest episode of the Big Ten Network's Big Ten Elite series.
The two-time defending Big Ten Champion Penn State Lady Lions will make 14 appearances on national television this season. The Lady Lions will appear on CBS once, ESPN2 five times and the Big Ten Network eight times during the 2013-14 regular-season slate. The 14 regular-season national TV appearances are the most in program history.
Times and television designations for the Penn State men’s basketball team’s 2013-14 season were released Wednesday (Oct. 2) by the Big Ten Conference. Under the direction of third-year head coach Pat Chambers, the Nittany Lions will appear on national television at least 22 times, including all 18 Big Ten contests.
The No. 2 Penn State women's volleyball team will be featured live on the Big Ten Network five times during the 2013 season, with two additional broadcasts on ESPN2. The defending Big Ten champion Nittany Lions will kick off the BTN slate hosting fellow 2012 NCAA National Semifinalist, Michigan at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 in Rec Hall.
The Penn State men's soccer team is scheduled to be featured in at least two matches on the Big Ten Network (BTN) this fall as announced Thursday (Aug. 15) by the Big Ten Conference.
The Big Ten Network has released a portion of its fall broadcast schedule that features two Penn State women's soccer matches and a late season field hockey match.
The Big Ten Network is set to air some of Penn State's most memorable moments on Thursday, July 11 with 24 consecutive hours of Nittany Lion programming. The second of two scheduled Penn State Days this summer will highlight the football, men's basketball, women's track and field and women's volleyball programs.
Penn State head football coach Bill O'Brien has been named the 2012-13 Big Ten Men's Coach of the Year following an outstanding first campaign for the Nittany Lions. O'Brien previously was named Bear Bryant Coach of the Year, as well as the Maxwell Football Club and ESPN Coach of the Year.
The Big Ten Network will provide extensive coverage of Penn State sports in the spring of 2013, airing at least five contests between the baseball and softball schedules, two lacrosse games and the annual Blue-White Game on Saturday, April 20. This season, more than 220 events will be airing on BTN, BTN2Go and BTN.com, including the entire Big Ten Baseball Tournament at Target Field in Minneapolis.
Audiences nationwide will get a behind-the-scenes look at the largest student-run philanthropy in the world when a documentary on Penn State's IFC/Panhellenic Dance Marathon, better known as THON, debuts on the Big Ten Network this month.
"Why We Dance: The Story of THON," from Penn State Public Broadcasting (PSPB), will air at 10 p.m. Feb. 12, just days before THON 2013 officially kicks off.
Five Penn State football student-athletes have been named All-Big Ten as selected by ESPN.com and BigTenNetwork.com. In addition, BTN.com selected Bill O'Brien the Big Ten Coach of the Year and defensive end Deion Barnes (Philadelphia) the conference's Freshman of the Year.
