Fox Sports (Latin America)

Fox Sports Latin America
Launched 1996 (1996)
Owned by Fox Latin American Channels
(Fox Networks Group)
Picture format 720p (HDTV)
480i (SDTV)
Slogan Ponemos Más
Country  United States
Language Spanish
Broadcast area Mexico
Central America
Caribbean
South America
Headquarters Buenos Aires, Argentina
Bogotá, Colombia
Mexico City, Mexico
Formerly called Prime Deportiva (1996)
Fox Sports Americas (1996–1999)
Website www.foxsportsla.com
Availability
Satellite
SKY México 520 Fox Sports (north feed)
525 Fox Sports 2 (SD)
1520 Fox Sports (HD)
1521 Fox Sports 2 (HD)
DirecTV South America 604 Fox Sports (south feed)
605 Fox Sports (Argentina)
606 Fox Sports (Venezuela)
607 Fox Sports Básico (Chile)
608 Fox Sports 2 (SD)
609 Fox Sports 3 (SD)
1604 (Fox Sports HD)
Dish México 502 (north feed)
503 Fox Sports 2 (SD)
903 Fox Sports (HD)
Cable
Cablevision (México City) 505 Fox Sports (SD)
506 Fox Sports 2 (SD)
953 Fox Sports (HD)
954 Fox Sports 2 (HD)
Cablevision (Monterrey) 302 Fox Sports (north feed)
303 Fox Sports 2 (SD)
930 Fox Sports (HD)
931 Fox Sports 2 (HD)
Claro TV (Chile) 180 Fox Sports (SD; digital feed)
480 Fox Sports (HD)
Claro TV (Colombia) 513 Fox Sports (SD; digital feed)
1513 Fox Sports (HD)
Claro TV (Peru) 61 Fox Sports (SD; digital feed)
552 Fox Sports (HD)

Fox Sports Latin America is a Latin American cable and satellite network that is owned by Fox Latin American Channels, a unit of the Fox Networks Group subsidiary of 21st Century Fox. The network focuses on sports-related programming including live and pre-recorded event telecasts, sports talk shows, and other original programmings, available throughout Hispanic America. The network is based in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Bogotá, Colombia and Mexico City, Mexico.

History

Fox Sports logo, used from 2009 to 2012.

The network was launched in 1996 as Prime Deportiva, under the ownership of Liberty Media. Prior to its launch, on October 31, 1995, News Corporation acquired a 50% ownership interest in Liberty's Prime Network group and its international networks (including sister channels Premier Sports and Prime Sports Asia) as part of an expansion of its Fox Sports properties in the Americas.[1][2]

Fox Sports logo, used from February to November 2012.

In 2009, a second feed called Fox Sports+ was launched, to allow simultaneous broadcasting of football. In 2012, the channel was renamed to Fox Sports 2, whereas Speed Channel was rebranded to Fox Sports 3.

Former logo of Fox Sports 2.

Channels

Programming

Fox Sports Latinoamerica broadcasts sports-related programming 24 hours a day in Spanish. The network carries a wide variety of sports events, including football, Formula 1 racing, ATP and WWE programming. Fox Sports also airs business news programs (Marketing Registrado) as well as other programming including exercise programs and infomercials.

Sports programming

Football

Motorsport

Other sports events

Other programming

Alongside its live sports broadcasts, Fox Sports also airs a variety of sports highlight, talk, and documentary styled shows. These include:

North Cone

South Cone

Many shows have been cancelled as a result of budget concers and low viewership.

See also

References

  1. ↑ "FOX AND LIBERTY OUTLINE PLANS FOR NEW CABLE VENTURE". Sports Business Journal. Advance Publications. November 1, 1995. Retrieved April 10, 2015.
  2. ↑ "TCI, LIBERTY AND NEWS CORP. HAMMER OUT SPORTS NET DETAILS". Sports Business Journal. Advance Publications. May 10, 1996.
  3. ↑ "Tune In: Rolex 24 At Daytona". IMSA.com. Retrieved January 13, 2014.
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