The following is a list of the television and radio networks and announcers that have broadcast the Grey Cup in English.
Since The Sports Network became the Canadian Football League's exclusive broadcast partner in 2008, Paul Graham produced coverage for all Grey Cup games until 2024.
Television 2020s YearNetworkPlay-by-playColour commentator(s)Sideline reportersPregame hostPregame analysts2025TSNCTVRod SmithGlen SuitorClaire Hanna and Matthew ScianittiJames Duthie and Kate BeirnessDavis Sanchez, Milt Stegall, Henoc Muamba, Luke Willson, and Zach Collaros2024TSNCTVRod SmithGlen SuitorClaire Hanna and Matthew ScianittiJames Duthie and Kate BeirnessDavis Sanchez, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, Henoc Muamba, Paul LaPolice, Jim Barker, and Bo Levi Mitchell2023TSNRod SmithGlen SuitorClaire Hanna and Matthew ScianittiJames Duthie and Kate BeirnessDavis Sanchez, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, Paul LaPolice, Jim Barker, and Bo Levi Mitchell2022TSNRod SmithGlen SuitorClaire Hanna and Farhan LaljiKate Beirness and Darren DutchyshenDavis Sanchez, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, Paul LaPolice, and Bo Levi Mitchell2021TSNRod SmithGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Matthew ScianittiJames Duthie and Kate BeirnessDavis Sanchez, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, Jim Barker, and Bo Levi Mitchell
Notes In May 2020, due to postponement of the regular season and other factors relating to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was announced that the 108th Grey Cup festivities in Regina, Saskatchewan (which were to be the first to be hosted by the new Mosaic Stadium) had been cancelled and postponed to 2022, and that the site of the game, if held, would be based on regular season records rather than as a neutral site. The Grey Cup itself was later cancelled in August along with the 2020 CFL season, which was the first year that the Grey Cup was not contested since 1919.
2010s YearNetworkPlay-by-playColour commentator(s)Sideline reportersPregame hostPregame analysts2019TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Matthew ScianittiJames Duthie, Rod Smith, Brian Williams, and Kate BeirnessDavis Sanchez, Mike Benevides, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Henry Burris2018TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Matthew ScianittiJames Duthie, Rod Smith, and Brian WilliamsDavis Sanchez, Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Henry Burris2017TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Matthew ScianittiJames Duthie, Rod Smith, and Brian WilliamsJock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Henry Burris2016TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Matthew ScianittiJames Duthie, Rod Smith, and Brian WilliamsJock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Chris Schultz2015TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Farhan LaljiJames Duthie, Rod Smith, and Brian WilliamsJock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, Chris Schultz, and Paul LaPolice2014TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Farhan LaljiJames Duthie, Rod Smith, and Brian WilliamsJock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, Chris Schultz, and Paul LaPolice2013TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Farhan LaljiDave Randorf and Brian WilliamsJock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, Chris Schultz, and Paul LaPolice2012TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Farhan LaljiDave Randorf and Brian WilliamsJock Climie, Matt Dunigan, Milt Stegall, and Chris Schultz2011TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky, Farhan Lalji, and Duane FordeDave Randorf and Brian WilliamsJock Climie, Matt Dunigan, and Chris Schultz2010TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Farhan LaljiDave Randorf and Brian WilliamsJock Climie, Matt Dunigan, and Chris Schultz
Notes The 107th Grey Cup in 2019 was televised in Canada by TSN (English) and RDS (French), in the United States on ESPN2, in the United Kingdom by BT Sport, and in Mexico by MVS. Outside of North America, the Grey Cup was broadcast by ESPN International and its affiliated networks to 74 countries. The game was also available for online streaming for international viewers (outside of Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom) through the CFL's streaming platform, in Canada through the TV Everywhere system TSN Go and in the United States via ESPN's TV Everywhere system. TSN Radio stations, including Tiger-Cats flagship CKOC and Winnipeg's CFRW (replacing game coverage on CJOB), carried the Grey Cup on radio across Canada. Those stations were distributed online and to mobile devices via iHeartRadio. The game was watched by an average of 3.9 million viewers, split between TSN and RDS. Nearly nine million Canadians watched some or all of the game. This represented a 19% increase in viewership over the 106th Grey Cup. Viewership on TSN's streaming platforms also increased 77% over the previous year. In the United States, the game attracted an audience of 109,000 viewers on ESPN2. The 106th Grey Cup in 2018 was televised in Canada by TSN (English) and RDS (French), and in the United States on ESPN2. For the first time, a Spanish-language telecast was provided by ESPN Latin America for ESPN3 in Mexico, with Aaron Soriano on play-by-play and the Toronto Argonauts' Frank Beltre on colour. The move came on the heels of a letter of intent between the CFL and Mexico's Liga de Fútbol Americano Profesional, which contained a proposal for partnerships between the two leagues and the possibility of a CFL game played in Mexico as early as 2020. The 105th Grey Cup in 2017 was watched by an average of 4.3 million viewers, with viewership peaking at nearly six million during the Argos' comeback in the fourth quarter. Nearly a third of the population of Canada watched part of the game. The game saw a ten percent increase in viewership over the previous year and a fifty-eight percent increase in viewership in the Toronto/Hamilton market. Overall, the 105th Grey Cup was the most watched Grey Cup since 2013. The 104th Grey Cup in 2016 was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous year, including a 15% increase in viewers from the 18–34 male demographic. This was also the first Grey Cup game broadcast in 4k on TSN's newly created TSN 4k channel. The game also saw significant growth in online viewership and in coverage on social media sites such as Twitter. Overall, approximately ten million Canadians watched at least part of the game. According to the CFL, approximately 2.5 million viewers in the United States watched the Grey Cup, either on ESPN 2 or through livestreaming. In Canada, the English broadcast of the 101st Grey Cup in 2013 was presented on TSN, while the French language broadcast was handled by its sister station, broadcast in Canada by RDS. In the United States, the game was broadcast on the NBC Sports Network (NBCSN, simulcasting the TSN feed). On the radio, the game was covered by TSN Radio, AM900 CHML, CKRM and SiriusXM.http://cfl.ca/article/101st-grey-cup-to-be-broadcast-on-tsn-rds-nbc-sports-network 101st Grey Cup to be broadcast on TSN, RDS, NBC Sports Network Overall, the game was seen by 11.5 million viewers, or approximately 1 in 3 Canadians, with an average viewership of 4.5 million. The 100th Grey Cup in 2012 was broadcast in Canada on TSN in English and its sister station, RDS, in French. TSN commissioned a documentary series, Engraved on a Nation, to commemorate the centennial. The game was televised in the United States by NBCSN. With an average of 5.5 million viewers for TSN, it was the most watched Grey Cup game of all-time on English television. Including RDS, viewership averaged 5.8 million, while over 13 million Canadians watched at least part of the contest. While these totals represented a 28% increase over the year before, both fell short of the all-time records of 6.1 million viewers on average and 14 million total set in the 97th Grey Cup in 2009. The half-time show averaged 6.1 million viewers. In Canada, the 99th Grey Cup in 2011 was televised in high-definition by both TSN (English) and RDS (French). TSN play-by-play was provided by Chris Cuthbert, while Glen Suitor provided colour commentary. Play-by-play man Denis Casavant and colour commentator Pierre Vercheval announced the game for RDS. The RDS broadcast team also included Marc Labrecque, Mike Sutherland and Claude Mailhot. The game was watched on television by an average audience of 4.6 million people. Although this was down from the 6.04 million viewers that the 98th Grey Cup drew, it was still the highest-rated television program of the week in Canada. In the Vancouver market, over half the population watched the game, and more than 11 million Canadians overall watched some or all of the broadcast on TSN and RDS. In Canada, the 98th Grey Cup in 2010 was televised in high-definition by both TSN (English) and RDS (French). TSN play-by-play was provided by Chris Cuthbert, while Glen Suitor provided colour commentary. On RDS the game was announced by play-by-play man Denis Casavant and colour commentator Pierre Vercheval. The RDS broadcast team also included commentary from Marc Labrecque, Mike Sutherland and Claude Mailhot. TSN aired Grey Cup-related programs throughout the week leading up to the 98th Grey Cup, culminating with extensive coverage on Grey Cup Saturday and TSN's broadcast of the 46th Vanier Cup. TSN's Grey Cup Sunday coverage began at 1 pm ET with a Grey Cup pre-game show hosted by the regular CFL on TSN panel of Dave Randorf, Jock Climie, Matt Dunigan and Chris Schultz. After the game, the panel hosted the post-game show, which was followed by a special post-game edition of SportsCentre. The game was watched on television by 6.04 million Canadians, making it the second most-watched game in Grey Cup history, slightly behind the previous year's game, which drew 6.1 million viewers. BBM Canada reported that the audience for the game peaked at 7.6 million viewers and that, overall, close to 14 million Canadians—or about 42% of Canada's population—tuned in to watch some or all of the broadcast on TSN and RDS. RDS' French-language broadcast drew an average audience of 1.1 million viewers.
2000s YearNetworkPlay-by-playColour commentator(s)Sideline reportersPregame hostPregame analysts2009TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Farhan LaljiDave Randorf and Brian WilliamsJock Climie, Matt Dunigan, and Chris Schultz2008TSNChris CuthbertGlen SuitorSara Orlesky and Farhan LaljiDave Randorf and Brian WilliamsJock Climie, Matt Dunigan, and Chris Schultz2007CBCMark LeeChris WalbyKhari Jones, Steve Armitage, and Brenda IrvingElliotte FriedmanDaved Benefield, Khari Jones, and Greg Frers2006CBCMark LeeChris WalbyDarren Flutie, Steve Armitage, and Brenda IrvingElliotte FriedmanSean Millington, Khari Jones, and Greg Frers2005CBCMark LeeChris WalbySteve Armitage and Elliotte FriedmanBrian WilliamsDarren Flutie, Eric Tillman, and Greg Frers2004CBCChris CuthbertChris WalbySteve Armitage and Mark LeeBrian WilliamsDarren Flutie, Sean Millington, and Greg Frers2003CBCChris CuthbertChris WalbySteve Armitage and Mark LeeBrian WilliamsDarren Flutie, Sean Millington, and Greg Frers2002CBCChris CuthbertChris WalbySteve Armitage and Mark LeeBrian WilliamsEric Tillman, Danny McManus, and Glen Suitor2001CBCChris CuthbertChris WalbySteve Armitage and Scott RussellBrian WilliamsMike Clemons, Glen Suitor, and Danny Barrett2000CBCChris CuthbertChris WalbySteve Armitage and Scott RussellBrian Williams and Mark LeeMike Clemons and Glen Suitor
Notes