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Big Ten Network
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Big Ten Network
Launched
August 30, 2007 (2007-08-30)
Owned by
Fox Entertainment Group
(21st Century Fox) (51%)
Big Ten Conference (49%)[1]
Picture format
720p (HDTV)
Downgraded to letterboxed 480i for SDTV feed
Slogan
This is Big Ten Country, This is Where it Lives
Country
United States
Language
English
Broadcast area
United States
Canada
Headquarters
Chicago, Illinois
Sister channel(s)
Fox Sports 1
Fox Sports 2
Fox Soccer Plus
Fox Deportes
Fox Sports Networks
Fox College Sports
Website
btn.com
Availability
Satellite
DirecTV (U.S.)
610 (HD/SD)
Overflow:
610-1, 610-2, 610-3 and 610-4 (HD/SD)
1610 (VOD)
Dish Network (U.S.)
410 (HD)
Overflow:
5441-5447 and 9500 (HD)
410 and 588-591 (SD)
Shaw Direct (Canada)
265 (HD)
410 (SD)
Overflow:
Consult your listings for channel placement
Cable
Available on most other U.S. and most Canadian cable systems
Consult your local cable provider for channel availability
(or visit btn.com/about/btn-channelfinder/
or btn.com/about/btn-channelfinder/)
IPTV
AT&T U-verse
1650 (HD)
650 (SD)
Overflow: 1691-1699 (HD)
Verizon FiOS
585 (HD)
85 (SD)
Overflow: 330-331 (SD)
VMedia (Canada)
408 (HD)
PlayStation Vue
Core Package
Streaming media
BTN2Go, Fox Sports Go (requires login from eligible pay television provider to access content)
www.btn2go.com
PlayStation Vue
Internet Protocol television
The Big Ten Network (BTN) is an American sports network. The channel is dedicated to coverage of collegiate sports sanctioned by the Big Ten Conference, including live and recorded event telecasts, news, analysis programs, and other content focusing on the conference's member schools. It is a joint venture between Fox Sports and the Big Ten, with Fox Entertainment Group as 51% stakeholder and operating partner, and the Big Ten Conference owning a 49% stake. It is headquartered in the former Montgomery Ward & Co. Catalog House building at 600 West Chicago Avenue in Chicago, Illinois.[2]
Big Ten Network is carried by most major television providers and as of 2014, had an estimated 60 million U.S. subscribers—a number had been boosted by the addition of Rutgers University and the University of Maryland to the conference.[3][4]
Big Ten Network was the second U.S. sports network to be devoted to a single college sports conference, having been preceded by the MountainWest Sports Network one year prior to its launch. BTN was later followed by Pac-12 and SEC cable channels with a similar array of programming.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Programming
2.1 Original programs
2.1.1 Former
2.2 Sports coverage
2.2.1 Football
2.2.2 Basketball
2.2.3 Other sports
2.2.4 Tournament and championship events
3 On-air staff
3.1 Current on-air staff
3.1.1 Football
3.1.2 Basketball
3.1.3 Baseball
3.1.4 Ice hockey
3.1.5 Wrestling
3.2 Former on-air staff
4 Other services
4.1 High definition and 4K
4.2 BTN2Go
4.3 Football overflow feeds
5 Carriage
5.1 Carriage agreements
5.2 Canadian carriage
6 Similar channels
7 References
8 External links
History[edit]
The network's foundation traces back to 2004, following negotiations between the Big Ten and ESPN on an extension of the conference's broadcast contract with the network. With three years remaining in the existing deal, the conference sought a significant increase in rights fees. ESPN, however, balked, causing Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany to begin exploring the creation of his own network.[5]
The launch of the Big Ten Network was announced on June 21, 2006, as a 20-year joint project between the Big Ten Conference and Fox Entertainment Group.[6] At launch, the conference owned 51% of the network, while Fox owned a minority interest and handled its operations. The network was positioned to be the first ever cable channel dedicated to a single collegiate conference.[7] The network also has a commitment to "event equality", stating it would produce and distribute an equal number of men's and women's events across all platforms, within three years of its launch.[8] The deal was meant to replace the Big Ten's television contract with ESPN's ESPN Plus regional television package. ESPN Plus games were typically only seen on one broadcast television station in a team's local market (for example, the Illinois Fighting Illini aired its games on Champaign, Illinois CBS affiliate WCIA (channel 3)).
Original logo used from 2007 to 2011.
Big Ten Network was launched at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Time on August 30, 2007, with Big Ten Tonight as its inaugural program. The network aired its first live telecasts two days later on September 1, which included a football game between Appalachian State and Michigan – the game gained national attention for its upset victory; being the first win by a Division I FCS team over a ranked Division I FBS team since Division I was split into two subdivisions by the NCAA in 1978.[9][10] On September 2, the network aired its first women's sports event (a soccer match between Syracuse University and Michigan State) and its first men's non-revenue sports event (a soccer match between UCLA at Indiana).
The new network suffered from limited carriage on its launch, as it was only carried by two major television providers. By the following year, the network had reached its goal to attain carriage on the "extended basic" tiers of cable providers in all Big Ten markets.[11] While no specifics were revealed, Fox increased its stake in the Big Ten Network to 51% in June 2010, acquiring majority control, using a provision in its contract with the conference.[12] In time for the 2011 college football season, the network unveiled a new logo and branding (which incorporates the "BTN" acronym), and introduced a new TV Everywhere service known as "BTN2Go," which offers live streaming of BTN telecasts and other programming through a web browser or mobile app. The service was initially available to subscribers of Time Warner Cable, Charter Communications, DirecTV and Dish Network.[13]
BTN and Dish Network were involved in a dispute leading up to the expiration of the satellite provider's contract with the network in August 2012, a day before that year's college football season began.[14] The network was temporary blacked out for eight days beginning on September 14,[15] giving way to a new agreement that restored BTN on Dish Network on September 22.[16]
In July 2017, as part of a new six-year agreement that made Fox the primary television rightsholder of regular season Big Ten football games, Fox's contract to run BTN was extended through 2032.[17]
On December 14, 2017, 21st Century Fox announced it would sell a majority of its assets to The Walt Disney Company, owners of ESPN, SEC Network and the upcoming ACC Network, in a transaction valued at over $52 billion. If approved by regulators, Big Ten Network would remain part of the significantly downsized Fox company, along with the Fox Broadcasting Company, Fox News Channel, Fox Business Network and Fox Sports 1 and 2.[18]
Programming[edit]
Original programs[edit]
Big Ten Tonight – a weekly half-hour show airing on Sundays that is similar to ESPN's SportsCenter; it offers highlights and discussion of Big Ten sporting events. The program is currently anchored by Dave Revsine, Rick Pizzo, Mike Hall and Lisa Cornwell. Other reporters and analysts appear depending on the sport being discussed.
Big Ten Football Saturday – a program airing Saturdays (with pre-game, halftime and post-game editions) during the college football season, which features discussions and highlights of the day's games. It is hosted by Dave Revsine, with analysis provided by Gerry DiNardo (nicknamed by the hosts as "Coach") and Howard Griffith.
Big Ten Tailgate – originally titled Friday Night Tailgate, it is a Friday night program that takes a lighthearted and irreverent look at campus life surrounding the weekend of a Big Ten football game. It was host was Mike Hall, with correspondents Charissa Thompson and Chicago-area improv actors Jordan Klepper, Steve Waltien, and Tim Baltz. 90-minute In 2010, the show was cut to 60 minutes and was renamed as Big Ten Tailgate.
Big Ten Tip-Off Show – a pre-game show airing during the regular season from November to March discussing the day's basketball games; it is hosted by Dave Revsine, with analysis provided by Gene Keady, Jimmy Jackson, Tim Doyle and Kendall Gill.
Coaches Q&A – a program featuring excerpts from the week's press conferences around the conference.
The Big Ten's Greatest Games – a showcase of classic football and basketball games, with editing of some non-essential game action out to fit time constraints.
The Big Ten Women's Show – an hour-long Monday night program covering women's sports throughout the conference.
The Big Ten Quad – a weekly sports discussion show with Big Ten legends.
Big Ten Cookout – a half-hour live cooking/tailgate show on Saturday mornings, taking place at a different university campus within the conference each week; it is hosted by Melanie Collins, alongside chefs Julius Russell and former Hell's Kitchen season five contestant Ben Walanka.
The Big Ten's Best – a weekly countdown show with lists of the top 10 Big Ten teams or players in a certain category, such as "best running backs of the 1990s" or "best quarterbacks of the 1980s"; hosted by Charissa Thompson.
Various coach's shows
University Showcase – a program block of non-sports campus produced programs; each school has equal time.
Student U – Game broadcasts produced by university broadcast departments involving students controlling production and play-by-play which are usually seen only on closed-circuit campus cable networks.
"Big Ten Frozen Fridays" – a hockey pregame show on Friday nights, airing before most Big Ten hockey game telecasts, featuring game previews and highlights from around the Big Ten Conference
Big Ten Football: Breakdown – a weekly series airing on Tuesdays in which Big Ten coaches and players review the previous week's game footage, with network analysts providing a look at the nuances of the game and what affected the teams' success.
Big Ten Football: Sites & Sounds – a Wednesday night program that includes segments from press conferences, media interviews and the games, as well as other behind-the-scenes footage, hosted from the network's Chicago studios.
Big Ten Football: Behind the Schemes – airing Thursday nights, it is a breakdown featuring the network's resident head coach analysts, analyzing footage of the previous week's games and putting together game plans for games being held that week.
Big Ten Football… & Beyond – a Friday night program previewing the weekend's upcoming games with reports from each Big Ten stadium and a look at key national matchups that could impact the conference postseason.
Big Ten Film Vault – a program, hosted by Dan Dierdorf, showcasing a vintage Big Ten film from the 1940s to the 1970s.
Big Ten Icons – a series highlighting a Big Ten athlete from a wide range of sports and history. Notable subjects include Jesse Owens, Jack Nicklaus and Steve Alford.
The Journey: Big Ten Basketball – a Sunday night documentary-style series following multiple teams each week throughout the conference's 10-week basketball season.[19]
Big Ten Treasure Hunter - a program starring memorabilia collector John Arcand in which he travels around Big Ten territories and make negotiations with fans to buy Big Ten memorabilia.
Former[edit]
Big Ten Hoops: On Campus – an hour-long Friday night program (hosted by Mike Hall, Jim Jackson, Tiffany Simons and Natalie Kane) featuring visits to different campuses each week to showcase the loyalty and tradition behind Big Ten basketball and its fans.
This Week in Big Ten Basketball – a Sunday night program providing comprehensive breakdowns of the week's college basketball action involving Big Ten teams; it was hosted by Dave Revsine, Jim Jackson and Dan Dakich.
Sports coverage[edit]
Football[edit]
Big Ten Network holds national broadcast rights to all of the conference's home football games and televises approximately 35-40 football games each season. Each team is guaranteed to appear a minimum of two times annually on the network, one of which must be a conference game.
Basketball[edit]
The network holds national television rights to all men's basketball conference home games; all non-conference and exhibition games are either televised or streamed on bigtennetwork.com. Each of the conference's men's basketball teams appear on the network approximately 10-20 times a season; it carries approximately 60-65 in-conference match-ups, as well as select tournament contests.
Big Ten Network also televises approximately 50-60 regular season women's basketball games annually, along with approximately nine Big Ten Basketball Tournament games. Each Big Ten team appears on the network approximately 8 to 10 times during the season. The network streams dozens of games live on its website, giving Big Ten women’s basketball the most exposure of any conference in the country. The network maintains a set on-site during the Big Ten Men's and Women's Basketball Tournaments in Indianapolis, Indiana with anchors providing coverage and analysis of each day's game action during the event.
Other sports[edit]
A Big Ten Network camera operator at work during a 2011 field hockey game
Big Ten Network televises approximately 25 of the conference's baseball games each spring, with each team making approximately 5 to 8 appearances annually. In 2009, the network televised the entirety of the Big Ten Baseball Tournament.
In the 2013-14 season, Big Ten Network expanded its coverage of college ice hockey due to the Big Ten Conference beginning to officially sponsor the sport, broadcasting 27 games as well as the Big Ten tournament, and adding associated studio programs.[20] The Big Ten Network televises more than 170 NCAA-sponsored Olympic events in both men's and women's sports such as hockey, soccer, volleyball, track and field, swimming and diving.
In April 2016, it was announced that BTN and Riot Games would organize a collegiate League of Legends event, the BTN Invitational, between teams representing Michigan State and Ohio State. The event was held at PAX East in Boston, alongside the semi-finals and finals of Riot's own college championship. Michael Sherman, head of Riot's collegiate competitions, stated that "there was actually a student group at Penn State that was looking to run a Big Ten Tournament, and the Big Ten Network got word of it and through that we actually connected to each other and saw that we had a lot of interest in sort of building an event together."[21] In January 2017, BTN and Riot announced that it would hold a season of conference competition between teams representing 12 Big Ten schools, culminating with a championship whose winner was to be invited to Riot's college championship. The competition was primarily be streamed online, but later rounds were televised on BTN.[22] In January 2018, Riot and BTN announced an extension of the partnership through 2019, complete with scholarship funds for teams ($35,000/team yearly) and the addition of Penn State and Nebraska, bringing all full conference members to the partnership.[23]
Tournament and championship events[edit]
The Big Ten Network televises 21 Big Ten Championships and Tournaments, including baseball, men's and women's basketball, men's and women's cross country, women's field hockey, men's and women's golf, men's and women's gymnastics, women's rowing, men's soccer, men's and women's swimming and diving, men's and women's tennis, men's and women's indoor and outdoor track and field and men's wrestling.[24]
In February 2017, the NCAA announced that Big Ten Network had acquired rights to the Women's Frozen Four—the NCAA national championship of Women's ice hockey, beginning in 2017 under a four-year deal. BTN broadcast the finals in 2017, and will begin airing the semi-finals beginning 2018.[25]
On-air staff[edit]
Current on-air staff[edit]
Greg Amsinger - play-by-play announcer
Brian Anderson - play-by-play announcer
Eric Collins - play-by-play announcer
Mike Crispino - play-by-play announcer
Brandon Gaudin - play-by-play announcer
Mike Hall - studio host and baseball sideline reporter
Tom Hamilton - play-by-play announcer
Dan Kelly - play-by-play announcer
Kevin Kugler - play-by-play announcer
Dara McIntosh - studio host and play-by-play announcer
Rick Pizzo - studio host and baseball sideline reporter
Dave Revsine - studio host and play-by-play announcer[26]
Matt Rosen - play-by-play announcer
Brent Stover - studio host
Ari Wolfe - play-by-play announcer
Football[edit]
Tony Banks - football analyst
Rosevelt Colvin - football analyst
Gerry DiNardo - football analyst
Howard Griffith - football analyst
Anthony Herron - football analyst
Danan Hughes - football analyst
Jon Jansen - football analyst
Chuck Long - football analyst
Chris Martin - football analyst
Glen Mason - football analyst
Muhsin Muhammad - football analyst
Derek Rackley - football analyst
Antwaan Randle El - football analyst
Tom Waddle - football analyst
Brandon Williams - football analyst
Sue Ann Robak - football sideline reporter[27]
Basketball[edit]
Debbie Antonelli - women's basketball analyst
Stephen Bardo - men's basketball analyst
Jon Crispin - men's basketball analyst
Dan Dakich - men's basketball analyst
Greg Kelser - men's basketball analyst
Kendall Gill - men's basketball analyst
Bill Hosket, Jr. - men's basketball analyst
Jim Jackson - men's basketball analyst
Gene Keady - men's basketball analyst
Jimmy King - men's basketball analyst
John Laskowski - men's basketball analyst
Shon Morris - men's basketball analyst
Mary Murphy - women's basketball analyst
Scoonie Penn - men's basketball analyst
Steve Smith - men's basketball analyst
Brenda VanLengen - women's basketball analyst
Sam Vincent - men's basketball analyst
Gary Williams - men's basketball analyst
Sue Ann Robak - basketball sideline reporter
Baseball[edit]
Ann Carroll - baseball sideline reporter
Cal Eldred - baseball analyst
Anthony Herron - baseball sideline reporter
Danan Hughes - baseball analyst
Scott Pose - baseball analyst
Ice hockey[edit]
Anson Carter - ice hockey analyst
Ben Clymer - ice hockey analyst
Chris Chelios - ice hockey analyst
Darren Eliot - ice hockey analyst
Billy Jaffe - ice hockey analyst
Fred Pletsch - ice hockey analyst
Aaron Ward - ice hockey analyst
Wrestling[edit]
Ken Chertow - wrestling announcer
Dan Gable - wrestling announcer
Jake Herbert - wrestling announcer
Former on-air staff[edit]
Thom Brennaman - lead play-by-play announcer (now lead television voice for the Cincinnati Reds on Fox Sports Ohio, announcer for MLB on Fox and NFL on Fox)
Matt Devlin - play-by-play announcer (now television play-by-play announcer for the Toronto Raptors)
Rebecca Haarlow - sideline reporter for football and baseball (now with MSG Network)
Ben Holden - play-by-play announcer (now college hockey announcer for Fox Sports Detroit and Comcast Local and CBS Sports Network)
Gus Johnson - play-by-play announcer (longtime NFL and NCAA basketball voice for CBS Sports, now NFL and Pac-12 announcer for Fox Sports)
Wayne Larrivee - play-by-play announcer (longtime Big Ten play-by-play announcer; now does play-by-play for the Packers Radio Network)
Charissa Thompson - sideline reporter (now with Fox Sports and co-host of entertainment news magazine Extra)
Stephanie White - women's basketball analyst (now women's basketball coach at Vanderbilt)
Rod Woodson (now an analyst for the NFL on Westwood One)
Other services[edit]
High definition and 4K[edit]
Big Ten Network launched in both standard definition and a 720p high definition simulcast. All of its original programs and studio shows are broadcast in HD, as well as nearly all of its sports telecasts and some of its university-produced coaches and campus shows. The channel has produced all of its football games in HD since 2009.[28]
In September 2017, BTN revealed plans to televise selected games from the 2018 Big Ten men's basketball tournament in 4K.[29]
BTN2Go[edit]
BTN2Go is Big Ten Network's TV Everywhere service, which offers online streaming of BTN programming to subscribers on qualifying television providers.[13] Beginning in the 2017-18 season, BTN2Go content is also available within Fox Sports' TV Everywhere service Fox Sports Go.[30][31]
Football overflow feeds[edit]
On many Saturdays during the football season, the Big Ten Network produces multiple games that air at the same time. The network designates one game as its national game, which is shown on the main channel on satellite providers. The remaining games air on the main channel in the local markets and on the extra overflow channels in the remaining markets. Most cable systems inside the Big Ten's eight states offer these Big Ten Network overflow or "out-of-market" feeds to provide additional football games. All of the additional overflow feeds for the network's various football telecasts are available nationally on DirecTV and Dish Network; and regionally on AT&T U-verse, many Comcast systems, and several other cable providers. Some providers only carry the overflow feeds in standard definition, and providers outside of the U.S. provide them in out-of-market subscription packages.
Carriage[edit]
Carriage negotiations with several major cable providers were stalled for several months due to their interest in placing the channel on a sports tier, with the providers only wanting to charge customers who wanted to subscribe to it; Big Ten Network, however, wanted to providers to carry it on their extended basic tiers so that subscribers would not have to pay an extra fee to receive the network. Comcast, the largest cable provider in the U.S., reached a deal to carry the network on June 19, 2008,[32] and began adding the channel to its systems on August 15, 2008; other major providers in states with universities in the Big Ten Conference (including Charter Communications and Time Warner Cable) would soon follow suit. Additionally, the Big Ten Network is an associate member of the Caribbean Cable Cooperative.[33]
Carriage agreements[edit]
DirecTV and AT&T U-verse were the only major television providers to carry the channel at launch;[34] however, 250 smaller cable systems (including those that are members of the National Cable Television Cooperative) also carried BTN at launch. Dish Network added the channel one week later in early September 2007.[35]
During the late summer and early fall of 2008, several larger cable companies within states where a Big Ten university was located reached agreements to carry Big Ten Network, expanding its carriage to every major cable provider in those areas. On August 23, 2008, Mediacom (which services most of Iowa, including Iowa City, where Big Ten member, the University of Iowa, is located) was reported by Cedar Rapids newspaper The Gazette to have reached an agreement in principle to carry the network according to sources close to negotiations; the deal was announced on August 28.[36][37]
On August 25, Time Warner Cable and the Big Ten Network announced in a joint statement that the two parties had reached a carriage deal. Time Warner Cable carries the channel on its expanded basic service in the eight states where Big Ten universities are located.[38][39] These deals were later followed by carriage agreements with Charter Communications on August 26[40] and Cox Communications on August 28.[41] Also on August 26, 2008, The Indianapolis Star reported that Bright House Networks was "very close to a deal" to carry the channel.[42] On September 30, Broadstripe added the channel to its systems in Michigan.[43]
On June 23, 2009, Cablevision added the channel in standard and high definition to its Optimum systems.[44] The following month on August 25, the network reached a carriage agreement with Atlantic Broadband, which added the network's standard and high definition feed on September 1, 2009 to its systems in central and northern Pennsylvania.[45] On December 28, 2009, Charter Communications reached an agreement to provide the network to its systems in St. Louis and Southern Illinois on the provider's expanded basic-digital tier.[46]
On July 24, 2017, the Big Ten Network announced they would be available on Hulu and YouTube TV's online live TV services.[47]
Canadian carriage[edit]
In September 2008, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission approved a request by Shaw Communications to allow carriage of BTN in Canada on its specialty television services. While CTVglobemedia filed a concern it would illegally compete with its mainstream sports channel TSN, the CRTC determined the Big Ten Network would not harm TSN because it had a niche scope in its programming.[48] The network became available to Shaw Cable customers on December 3, 2008. The channel became available on Rogers Cable systems in Ontario and New Brunswick on October 22, 2009.[49]
Similar channels[edit]
Other channels that show only college sports include:
Pac-12 Network – an American sports television network focusing on the Pac-12 Conference
SEC Network – an American sports network focusing on the Southeastern Conference
Longhorn Network – an American network that focuses on sports and programming involving the University of Texas at Austin
BYUtvsports.com – an American network that carries sports and programming involving Brigham Young University
ESPNU
Fox College Sports
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Battaglio, Stephen (December 14, 2017). "What will the Fox TV network be without its own production studio?". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 14, 2017.
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Jump up ^ Borzi, Pat (October 1, 2013). "Big Ten Network Makes Investment in College Hockey". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ "Riot Games and Big Ten Network partner for televised Ohio State vs. Michigan State League of Legends match". SBNation. Retrieved 18 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Big Ten Universities Entering a New Realm: E-Sports". The New York Times. Retrieved 27 January 2017.
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Jump up ^ Digital, Brandon Costa, Director of. "BTN to Produce Select Big Ten Men's Basketball Tournament Games in 4K". Sports Video Group. Retrieved 2017-09-28.
Jump up ^ "New programming, content and talent highlight upcoming football season at BTN". Big Ten Network. Retrieved 2017-09-28.
Jump up ^ writers, Sam McKewon and Evan Bland / World-Herald staff. "Big Ten media days: BTN expands to Internet streaming services; Byington will be first woman to do play-by-play on network". Omaha.com. Retrieved 2017-09-28.
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External links[edit]
Official website – Big Ten Network
Official website – Big Ten Conference
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Big_Ten_Network&oldid=820750839"
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text:
Brad Garrett
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Brad Garrett
Garrett at the Night of Comedy 9 benefit, 2011
Birth name
Brad H. Gerstenfeld
Born
(1960-04-14) April 14, 1960 (age 58)
Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Medium
Stand-up, television, film
Alma mater
University of California, Los Angeles
Years active
1980–present
Genres
Observational comedy, black comedy, improvisational comedy, insult comedy, satire
Subject(s)
Marriage, family, American politics, American culture, human interaction, social awkwardness, gender differences, current events
Spouse
Jill Diven (m. 1999; div. 2007)
Children
2
Website
www.bradgarrettcomedy.com
Brad Garrett (born Brad H. Gerstenfeld;[1] April 14, 1960) is an American comedian, actor, and professional poker player. He has appeared in numerous television and film roles.
Garrett was initially successful as a stand-up comedian in the early 1980s. Taking advantage of that success in the late 1980s, Garrett began appearing in television and film, in minor and guest roles. His first major role was Robert Barone on the CBS sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond. The series debuted September 13, 1996 and ran for nine seasons.
Garrett's film roles include Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World (1998), An Extremely Goofy Movie (2000), Stuart Little 2 (2002), Finding Nemo (2003), Garfield (2004), The Pacifier (2005), Night at the Museum (2006), Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian (2009), Tangled (2010), Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs. Evil (2011) and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows (2016). Garrett also played the leading role of Eddie Stark on the Fox sitcom 'Til Death from 2006 to 2010.
Garrett has won three Primetime Emmy Awards, with three other nominations. He is still prominent within stand-up comedy and is also a professional poker player. Garrett is noted for his imposing height of 6' 8.5", and his distinctive deep voice.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
4.3 Video games
5 References
6 External links
Early life[edit]
Garrett was born in Woodland Hills, California. He is the son of Barbara (née Colton), a homemaker, and Alvin "Al" Gerstenfeld, a hearing aid salesman.[2] He is Jewish, and celebrates both Christmas and Hanukkah.[3] Garrett has two older brothers, Jeff and Paul. He attended George Ellery Hale Middle School and graduated from El Camino Real High School, both in Woodland Hills. Garrett attended UCLA for less than two months before dropping out to pursue his comedy career.
Career[edit]
Garrett started out at various improv clubs in Los Angeles, including The Improv in Hollywood and The Ice House in Pasadena. In 1984, he became the first $100,000 grand champion winner in the comedy category of the TV show Star Search. This led to his first appearance, at age 23, on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, making him one of the youngest comedians ever to perform on the show. His appearance with Carson brought Garrett a lot of national attention, and soon he was appearing as an opening act for such headliners as Diana Ross and Liza Minnelli. He also opened in Las Vegas for Frank Sinatra, David Copperfield, Smokey Robinson, Sammy Davis, Jr., the Beach Boys, The Righteous Brothers and Julio Iglesias.
After achieving a strong measure of success with stand-up comedy, Garrett decided to change gears and try his luck with performing on TV. From 1985–1986, he was the voice of Hulk Hogan (in a voice similar to Rodney Dangerfield) for the cartoon series Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n Wrestling, He was featured on Family Feud during Ray Combs's tenure in a "Funny Men vs. Funny Women Week" during November sweeps. He also appeared for a week on the game show Super Password in 1987. He also appeared on Hollywood Squares including a memorable moment when he impersonated Bill Cosby during a question about Jell-o. He then appeared in the short-lived summer comedy First Impressions (CBS, 1988), in which he was a divorced father who makes a living doing impressions, in a one-time spot as a bank loan officer on Roseanne (ABC), and The Pursuit of Happiness (NBC, 1995–96), in which he was the hero's gay best friend. Though prior to these roles, Garrett had also had a minor part on Transformers, voicing the Decepticon base Trypticon in season three and as an ill-fated thug in Suicide Kings. He soon won the role of Ray Romano's brother Robert Barone on the long-running family-oriented comedy hit Everybody Loves Raymond. Garrett has also made an appearance on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air playing a hitman who attempts to kill Will Smith's character.
Garrett in May 2007
Garrett's distinctive deep voice has landed him prolific work as a voice actor, such as on Mighty Ducks: The Animated Series, 2 Stupid Dogs, The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper, Project Geeker, Biker Mice from Mars, Steven Spielberg Presents: Toonsylvania, A Bug's Life, Finding Nemo, Ratatouille, Asterix and the Vikings, Superman: The Animated Series, and Justice League as Lobo.
His role on Everybody Loves Raymond won him five Emmy Award nominations, and the 2002, 2003 and 2005 Emmy Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series.
In 1990, Garrett appeared as a semi-regular panelist on the revival of Match Game. On the May 2, 1996 episode of the sitcom Seinfeld, called "The Bottle Deposit", Garrett played a deranged auto mechanic who steals Jerry Seinfeld's car.
In 2003, he was also nominated for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie for Gleason. With his Raymond castmates, he won the 2003 Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series. He won the fifth season championship of Celebrity Poker Showdown, and played in the 2005, 2006 and 2007 World Series of Poker. Garrett was hoping to do a spin-off with his character Robert Barone from Everybody Loves Raymond when the show ended its nine-year run in 2005, but he withdrew in October 2005 due to inaction from CBS that led to a number of the writers from Raymond leaving and taking other jobs.
In 2005, Garrett appeared on Broadway playing Murray the Cop in the revival of Neil Simon's The Odd Couple with Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick. He understudied Lane in the role of Oscar Madison, and substituted for him in January 2006, during Mr. Lane's illness. That same year, he starred in The Pacifier opposite Vin Diesel. In 2006, Fox network announced they would pick up a new sitcom called 'Til Death starring Garrett in the lead role. The plot revolves around a long married couple whose new next door neighbors are a pair of feisty newlyweds. Joely Fisher plays Garrett's wife in the series. He also appeared onstage on American Idol season six (2007) during judging on week 11, to which Ryan Seacrest said, "And the next person off American Idol is—Brad, you're out."
In the fall of 2008, Garrett starred in, and was the executive producer for, an online reality show called Dating Brad Garrett. In 2008, Garrett hosted a celebrity roast of Cheech & Chong, which was aired on TBS.
In 2009, Garrett entered the main event at the World Series of Poker, losing on the second day of the event. Garrett has starred in commercials for 7-Up, where he portrays a more happy, cheerful version of himself because of the soda.
In June 2010, he opened Brad Garrett's Comedy Club in the Tropicana Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada. In December 2010, he was one of the narrators during performances of the Candlelight Processional at Epcot.
In June 2011, I Kid with Brad Garrett, a candid kids show, premiered on TLC. On December 12, 2011, Garrett closed his club at the Tropicana. He started a new club with the same name across the street at the MGM Grand, and is active as of April 2016.[4]
In the summer of 2013, Garrett played Chug in the movie Planes. Planes marked the 4th time he starred in a movie with John Ratzenberger.[5] In the fall of 2013, Garrett played a recurring character in The Crazy Ones. On May 19, 2016, he was confirmed to appear as the voice of Krang, in the sci-fi action comedy film Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows.[6]
In November 2016, Garrett portrayed Frankenstein's monster in a Christmas commercial for Apple's iPhone 7.[7] The ad itself has received over seven million views.[8]
Personal life[edit]
Garrett in May 2012
This section of a biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (September 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
In 1998, Garrett proposed to his then-girlfriend, Jill Diven,[9] on the set of Everybody Loves Raymond, and they were married on May 18, 1999; together they have two children, Maxwell and Hope.[10] Garrett and Diven separated in 2005, and Diven filed for divorce in July 2006.[11] The divorce was finalized in November 2007.[10][12][13] As of December 2015, Garrett is engaged to long-time girlfriend, IsaBeall Quella.[14][15]
In 2007, Garrett struck a TMZ photographer's camera, which the photographer claimed hit him in the face.[16][17] The Los Angeles District Attorney declined to file assault charges against Garrett, because the DA felt Garrett was provoked in the incident.[18]
Garrett was the grand marshal for the Auto Club 500 on February 24, 2008.
Garrett appeared on Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? and played for his charity, the Maximum Hope Foundation (named after his kids). He answered every single question correctly winning $25,000 and walked away with that after being asked to play for $250,000 with the bonus subject being U.S. History.
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1989 Kiki's Delivery Service Baker (voice) English version; uncredited[citation needed]
1990 Jetsons: The Movie Bertie Furbelow (voice)
1992 Porco Rosso Mamma Aiuto Boss (voice) English version
1995 Casper Fatso (voice)
1996 Spy Hard Short Rancor Guard (voice)
1996 A Delicatessen Story Sheldon Lutz
1997 George B. Security Guard
1998 Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World Uttamatomakkin (voice) Direct-to-video
1998 Postal Worker Oren Starks
1998 Hercules: Zero to Hero Orthus (voice)
1998 A Bug's Life Dim (voice)
1999 Façade Henry
1999 Sweet and Lowdown Joe Bedloe
2000 An Extremely Goofy Movie Tank (voice) Direct-to-video
2001 Bleacher Bums Marvin
2002 Stuart Little 2 Plumber
2002 The Country Bears Fred Bedderhead (voice)
2003 Finding Nemo Bloat (voice)
2003 The Trailer Victim
2004 Garfield: The Movie Luca (voice)
2005 Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to Mars Commander Bristle / Martian Guard #3 (voice) Direct-to-video
2005 The Amateurs Wally
2005 The Pacifier Vice Principal Dwayne Murney
2005 Tarzan II Uto (voice) Direct-to-video
2006 Asterix and the Vikings Obelix (voice) English version
2006 Night at the Museum Easter Island Head (voice)
2007 Music and Lyrics Chris Riley
2007 Ratatouille Auguste Gusteau (voice)
2007 Underdog Riff Raff (voice)
2007 Christmas Is Here Again Charlee (voice) Direct-to-video
2008 Unstable Fables: 3 Pigs and a Baby Mason Pig (voice) Direct-to-video
2009 Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian Easter Island Head (voice)
2010 Tangled Hook Hand Thug (voice)
2011 Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs. Evil The Giant (voice)
2012 Delhi Safari Bagga (voice) English version
2012 Not Fade Away Jerry Ragovoy
2013 The Incredible Burt Wonderstone Dom
2013 Planes Chug (voice)
2014 The Clockwork Girl T-Bolt (voice)
2014 Planes: Fire & Rescue Chug (voice)
2014 Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb Easter Island Head (voice)
2016 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows Krang (voice)[19]
2016 Finding Dory Bloat (voice)[20][21]
2018 Christopher Robin Eeyore (voice)
2018 Gloria In post-production
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1980 Norm Crosby's The Comedy Shop Guest comedian
1986–1987 The Transformers Trypticon (voice) 5 episodes
1987 The Real Ghostbusters Arzuun / Tolay (voice) Episode: "Egon's Ghost"
1985–1987 Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n Wrestling Hulk Hogan (voice) 23 episodes
1988 First Impressions
1990–1991 The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda Dapple (voice) Episode: "Pity the Poor Pirate"
1991–1992 Where's Waldo? Wizard Whitebeard (voice)
1991 Roseanne Doug Episode: "The Pied Piper of Lanford"
1992–1997 Eek! The Cat (voice) 21 episodes
1992-1993 Goof Troop The Big Boy Bandit (voice) Episode: "To Catch a Goof"
1993 Mighty Max Spike (voice) Episode: "Norman's Conquest"
1993 Batman: The Animated Series Goliath (voice) Episode: "Sideshow"
1993–1997 The Terrible Thunderlizards Thuggo (voice) 26 episodes
1993–1996 Biker Mice from Mars Grease Pit (voice)
1993–1994 Bonkers Human Wannabee in a Rat Suit / Wannabee Mickey
Mouse / Fireball Frank (voice) 4 episodes
1993–1995 2 Stupid Dogs Big Dog / Zeke (voice) 25 episodes
1993 Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby (voice)
1993, 1996 Seinfeld Kramer tryout / Tony
1994 The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air John "Fingers" O'Neill Episode: "Fresh Prince, the Movie"
1996 Tales from the Crypt Drinky Pig / Zombie pig (voice) Episode: "The Third Pig"
1994 Bump in the Night Big Mike (voice) Episode: "Baby Jail"
1995 Fantastic Four Hydro-Man (voice) Episode: "Inhumans Saga: Part 1: And the Wind Cries Medusa"
1995 The Pursuit of Happiness
1996 Casper Fatso (voice) 22 episodes
1996 Earthworm Jim The Lord of Nightmares (voice) Episode: "Evil In Love"
1996 The Tick Jim Rage / What Interrogator (voice) 2 episodes
1996 Quack Pack Beef Jerky (voice) Episode: "Ducks By Nature"
1996 Timon & Pumbaa Boss Beaver (voice) 5 episodes
1996–1997 Project G.e.e.K.e.R. Noah (voice) 5 episodes
1996–1997 Mighty Ducks: The Animated Series Grin (voice) 26 episodes
1996–2000 Superman: The Animated Series Lobo / Bibbo Bibbowski / Nito Corali (uncredited) (voices) 10 episodes
1996–2003 Dexter's Laboratory Magmanamus / Man #1 / Driver (voice) 4 episodes
1996–2005 Everybody Loves Raymond Robert Barone
1997 The King of Queens Robert Barone
1997 Nightmare Ned (voice)
1997 Disney's One Saturday Morning Jelly Roll the Elephant (voice)
1997 Don King: Only in America
1997 Bear in the Big Blue House Small Possum (voice)
1998 Toonsylvania Phil (voice) 10 episodes
1998 Mad Jack the Pirate Darsh the Dragon (voice)
1998 Hercules: The Animated Series Bouncer (voice)
1999–2000 Mickey Mouse Works Muncey (voice)
1999 Hooves of Fire Prancer (voice)
2000 Buzz Lightyear of Star Command Torque (voice) 5 episodes
2001 Justice League Lobo (voice) 2 episodes
2002 Ozzy & Drix Ernst Strepfinger (voice) 2 episodes
2002–2003 Kim Possible Big Mike (voice) 2 episodes
2001–2002 House of Mouse Additional Voices / Muncey (voice) 3 episodes
2002 Gleason Jackie Gleason TV movie
2006–2010 'Til Death Eddie Stark
2007 Comics Unleashed Himself
2007–2011 The Path of Atticus Ares
2008 Monk Honest Jake
2008 Cheech and Chong: Roasted Host
2009 The Aviators
2010 Special Agent Oso Professor Buffo (voice)
2010 Glory Daze Father of Joel Harrington
2011 I Kid with Brad Garrett Himself
2013 How to Live with Your Parents (For the Rest of Your Life) Max Green
2013–2014 The Crazy Ones Gordon Lewis
2014 Writers Guild of America Awards 2013 Host
2015 Fargo Joe Bulo
2015 Manhattan Eli Isaacs
2016 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Gary Munson
2016 This Is Us Wes Manning
2016 Apple Frankenstein's monster
2017 Bull Ron Getman
2017 Michael Jackson's Halloween Bubbles (voice) TV special
2018 I'm Dying Up Here Roy Martin Recurring in season 2
Video games[edit]
Year
Title
Role
1994 Storybook Weaver Additional voices
1995 Disney's Animated Storybook: Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree Eeyore
1997 Fallout Harry
1997 Ready To Read With Pooh Eeyore
1998 A Bug's Life Dim
2000 Sacrifice Additional voices
2000 Buzz Lightyear of Star Command Torque
2003 Finding Nemo Bloat
2004 Storybook Weaver Deluxe Additional voices
2007 Ratatouille Auguste Gusteau
2014 Puzzle Charms Additional voices
References[edit]
Jump up ^ California Birth Index, 1905–1995. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. At Ancestry.com
Jump up ^ "Brad Garrett Biography (1960–)". Filmreference.com. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
Jump up ^ "It's good times for Brad Garrett as his Comedy Club turns 2 at MGM Grand – Las Vegas Sun News". Lasvegassun.com. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
Jump up ^ "Brad Garrett's Comedy Club – MGM Grand Las Vegas". Mgmgrand.com. 1970-01-01. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
Jump up ^ "Deja Scene Connections". Dejascene.com. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
Jump up ^ "Brad Garrett is the new voice of Krang in 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows'" Los Angeles Times, Retrieved September 17, 2016
Jump up ^ Nudd, Tim (2016-11-21). "Apple Enlists Frankenstein in This Strange, Sweet Appeal for Acceptance This Holiday: Not just about friends and family". Ad Week. Retrieved 2016-12-17.
Jump up ^ "Apple — Frankie's Holiday". YouTube. Apple. 2016-11-21. Retrieved 2016-12-17.
Jump up ^ "Patton Oswalt Interview on Ratatouille Animated Movie". Movies.about.com. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
^ Jump up to: a b "Brad Garrett Finalizes Divorce; Major Split Of Assets". Access Online.
Jump up ^ Silverman, Stephen M. (2006-08-15). "Raymond's Brad Garrett, Wife Secretly Split – Divorced, Brad Garrett". People.com. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
Jump up ^ "Brad Garrett's Divorce Is Finalized".
Jump up ^ "Brad Garrett Finalizes Divorce; Major Split Of Assets". Access Online.
Jump up ^ "Brad Garrett Engaged to Girlfriend IsaBeall Quella". etonline.com. November 1, 2016. Retrieved April 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Brad Garrett Is Engaged to Girlfriend Isabella Quella". People.com. November 1, 2016. Retrieved April 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Brad Garrett seen striking man's camera". Usatoday.Com. 2007-08-14. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
Jump up ^ "Brad Garrett Seen Striking Man's Camera". Washingtonpost.com. 2007-08-14. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
Jump up ^ "D.A. Won't Charge Garrett Over Pap Smack". TMZ.com. 2008-12-19. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
Jump up ^ Silas Lesnick (2016-05-19). "Krang Voice Talent Recast in TMNT: Out of the Shadows". Superherohype.com. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
Jump up ^ "Pixar's 'Finding Dory' New Hi-Res Stills, Concept Art and Tank Gang Reunion Confirmed". Stitchkingdom.com. 2016-06-08. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
Jump up ^ "Finding Dory : Full Credits". IMDb.com. Retrieved 2016-07-23.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Brad Garrett
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Brad Garrett.
Brad Garrett on IMDb
Brad Garrett's Comedy Club
Adweek Article on Brad Garrett
Brad Garrett at the Internet Broadway Database
Brad Garrett interview video at the Archive of American Television
show
Awards for Brad Garrett
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e
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series
Art Carney (1954)
Art Carney (1955)
Art Carney (1956)
Carl Reiner (1957)
Carl Reiner (1958)
Tom Poston (1959)
Don Knotts (1961)
Don Knotts (1962)
Don Knotts (1963)
Don Knotts (1966)
Don Knotts (1967)
Werner Klemperer (1968)
Werner Klemperer (1969)
Michael Constantine (1970)
Ed Asner (1971)
Ed Asner (1972)
Ted Knight (1973)
Rob Reiner (1974)
Ed Asner (1975)
Ted Knight (1976)
Gary Burghoff (1977)
Rob Reiner (1978)
Robert Guillaume (1979)
Harry Morgan (1980)
Danny DeVito (1981)
Christopher Lloyd (1982)
Christopher Lloyd (1983)
Pat Harrington Jr. (1984)
John Larroquette (1985)
John Larroquette (1986)
John Larroquette (1987)
John Larroquette (1988)
Woody Harrelson (1989)
Alex Rocco (1990)
Jonathan Winters (1991)
Michael Jeter (1992)
Michael Richards (1993)
Michael Richards (1994)
David Hyde Pierce (1995)
Rip Torn (1996)
Michael Richards (1997)
David Hyde Pierce (1998)
David Hyde Pierce (1999)
Sean Hayes (2000)
Peter MacNicol (2001)
Brad Garrett (2002)
Brad Garrett (2003)
David Hyde Pierce (2004)
Brad Garrett (2005)
Jeremy Piven (2006)
Jeremy Piven (2007)
Jeremy Piven (2008)
Jon Cryer (2009)
Eric Stonestreet (2010)
Ty Burrell (2011)
Eric Stonestreet (2012)
Tony Hale (2013)
Ty Burrell (2014)
Tony Hale (2015)
Louie Anderson (2016)
Alec Baldwin (2017)
show
v
t
e
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series
Will & Grace, season 2/season 3 (2000): Hayes; McCormack; Messing; Mullally
Sex and the City, season 4 (2001): Cattrall; Davis; Nixon; Parker
Everybody Loves Raymond season 6/season 7 (2002): Boyle; Garrett; Heaton; Roberts; Romano; Sweeten
Sex and the City, season 6 (2003): Cattrall; Davis; Nixon; Parker
Desperate Housewives, season 1 (2004): Bowen; Chavira; Cross; Culp; Denton; Hatcher; Huffman; Kasch; Longoria; Metcalfe; Moses; Sheridan; Strong
Desperate Housewives, season 1/season 2 (2005): Bart; Bowen; Brooks; Chavira; Cross; Culp; Denton; Hatcher; Huffman; B. Kinsman; S. Kinsman; Longoria; Moses; Savant; Sheridan; Strong; Woodard
The Office, season 2/season 3 (2006): Baker; Baumgartner; Carell; Denman; Fischer; Flannery; Hardin; Kaling; Kinsey; Krasinski; Lieberstein; Novak; Nunez; Smith; Wilson
The Office, season 3/season 4 (2007): Baker; Baumgartner; Carell; Denman; Fischer; Flannery; Hardin; Kaling; Kinsey; Krasinski; Lieberstein; Novak; Nunez; Smith; Wilson
30 Rock, season 2/season 3 (2008): Adsit; Baldwin; Bowden; Fey; Friedlander; Krakowski; McBrayer; Morgan; Powell
Glee, season 1 (2009): Agron; Colfer; Gallagher; Gilsig; Lynch; Mays; McHale; Michele; Monteith; Morris; Morrison; Riley; Rivera; Salling; Shum; Sussman; Talton; Theba; Ushkowitz
Complete list
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WorldCat Identities
BNF: cb15059471p (data)
ISNI: 0000 0001 1441 5328
LCCN: nr2002000523
VIAF: 34742486
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brad_Garrett&oldid=845056481"
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Garrett in April 2011

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