The hardcore fans might care, but I doubt casual fans willSince I’m not familiar with the overall area, would there be any real interest for A’s broadcasts in the Bay Area once they play in Sacramento?
The hardcore fans might care, but I doubt casual fans willSince I’m not familiar with the overall area, would there be any real interest for A’s broadcasts in the Bay Area once they play in Sacramento?
The hardcore fans might care, but I doubt casual fans will
Here is KNEW 960"s facebook page for the new format:
Possibly, or at least extremely embryonic. Keep in mind that Oct 1 isn't until Tuesday, and very few people are tuned to 103.7 HD2 yet. (I happened to be, on Monday for a few minutes. Had my wife's car with the HD radio, and they caught me off-guard when I punched up Bloomberg to hear a market report mid-afternoon. Whatever they're airing for a sports format sounds distinctively third-rate.)That appears to be fake
Radio forgot what made it popular in the first place insanity plays garbage but they ignore am they ignore good music and they don’t wanna talk about the right stuff on the radio how about that?
960 is a good one for music that will flow in the cash the second it just remembers where it got its going like Tomas said!! One half of it…. KABL……the other half? Good clean jokes….
As I've said before, that's only going to work for so long if it's not showing results for the sponsors after some reasonable tryout. The A's are a very unpopular organization around these parts nowadays, especially so with their "P1" fans. John Fisher has done everything short of watering the infield with Chevron Supreme and lighting a match. (In fact, if he tried that but promised to personally light the match from the pitcher's mound he'd probably get a full house cheering him on.) Today's the final home game, and the attendees, the Oakland faithful, are mourning their memories, not the current organization. The prevailing attitude on the Mr. Fisher and his current-day Athletics is akin to "Good riddance to bad rubbish."It's not about interest, but money. If they can make money from either the team or a sponsor to keep the broadcasts on the air, they will do it regardless of the ratings. Consider the paltry ratings Bloomberg gets. But they pay to be on 960. That's all that matters. Same thing with KGO and sports betting.
As I've said before, that's only going to work for so long if it's not showing results for the sponsors after some reasonable tryout.
Possibly, or at least extremely embryonic.
As I've said before, that's only going to work for so long if it's not showing results for the sponsors after some reasonable tryout.
They seemed to be satisfied with the .3 they got from 960 for the past few years. What makes you think that would change?
Umm, excuse me? Having a short-term memory problem? "iHeart 80's Plus at 103.7"??No it's fake. iHeart doesn't name it's stations using the iHeart name.
Umm, excuse me? Having a short-term memory problem? "iHeart 80's Plus at 103.7"??
As I've said before, that's only going to work for so long if it's not showing results for the sponsors after some reasonable tryout.
First, the 0.3 on 960 was with Bloomberg Radio programming, not iHeart's. It's been an LMA. That's a very niche format, catering to a very narrow niche of high-income financial market pros and investors. Anyone else that happens to tune in is gravy. Bloomberg makes its money from leasing their terminals, and BBR (whether WBBR in NYC or one of the handful of outposts around the country) exists similar to why Radio Disney theoretically existed some years ago. And BTW, look what happened there when it was determined that wasn't meeting its intended goal.They seemed to be satisfied with the .3 they got from 960 for the past few years. What makes you think that would change?
First, the 0.3 on 960 was with Bloomberg Radio programming, not iHeart's. It's been an LMA.
I realize that, K.M. It's been a while. But it's not like they *never* used the current corporate name in their branding and I wanted to give an example. (Also to say, in my own charming way, "Don't be so smug.")That was an old branding from when they launched the 80's format in 2016. Current logo has no mention of iHeart whatsoever, nor did its predecessor. All three are conveniently displayed on the Wikipedia page for KOSF.
Were you saying that BBR was getting an aggregate 0.3 on 960, or the team specifically was? I'm not aware that that rating/share is publicly available data. First, it's a daypart, second, whatever is published is 6+, and third, it's not even the same daypart every day (i.e., some games are afternoon but most are evening, and did BBR even air the afternoon games that conflicted with aftermarket programs?).But the station also clears Oakland A's baseball, as per the Oakland A's site:
BLOOMBERG 960 AM and 103.7 HD-2 are home for A’s games in the Bay Area. Coverage includes the A’s Total Access pregame show and A’s Clubhouse, the A’s post-game show.
So the team knows what they're getting, and they still were satisfied with the ratings.
It's been a while. But it's not like they *never* used the current corporate name in their branding
Were you saying that BBR was getting an aggregate 0.3 on 960, or the team specifically was?
| 0.3 | 0.3 | 0.2 | 0.2 | 0.3 | 0.3 | KNEW-AM | Bloomberg Radio 960 | News | iHeartMedia | 57,500 |
(Also to say, in my own charming way, "Don't be so smug.")
That appears to be fake