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James Brown Born February 25, 1951 (1951-02-25) (age 59) Washington, D.C., U.S. Occupation Sportscaster Spouse Dorothy Children Katrina James Brown (born February 25, 1951), commonly called "J.B.", is an American sports announcer known for being the current host of The NFL Today on CBS and Inside the NFL on Showtime. He is the former host of the FOX network's NFL pregame show, Fox NFL Sunday. Contents 1 Biography 1.1 Early life 1.2 First stint at CBS 1.3 The move to FOX 1.4 Other appearances 1.5 Career timeline 1.6 Personal 2 References 3 External links Biography James Brown, three-time Emmy Award winner for Outstanding Studio Host for “THE NFL TODAY” (2007) and “FOX NFL SUNDAY” (1998, 1999) and Sports Illustrated’s “Best Studio Host of the Decade” returned to CBS Sports in 2007 as host for the CBS Television Network’s NFL along with roland pre-game show, “THE NFL TODAY”. He hosted CBS Sports’ Super Bowl XLIV pre-game show in 2010 and Super Bowl XLI in 2007. Brown also hosts “INSIDE THE NFL,” the award-winning program debuted in 2008 on SHOWTIME. In its first year on SHOWTIME, “INSIDE THE NFL” won the Sports Emmy Award for Outstanding Studio Show-Weekly and is nominated again this year. He has also contributed to 60 MINUTES on CBS News. Brown has recently written his first book and in September 2009, Role of a Lifetime: Reflections on Faith, Family and Significant Living was published. In his memoir, Brown relays how he found the role he was meant to play, highlighting both the good and bad decisions he made along the way and teaches readers how to discover life’s purpose for themselves. He is a co-founder and principal of the Brown Technology Group, a certified minority owned and operated information technology company, and is a founding partner of the Washington Nationals. Brown also serves as AARP’s Community Ambassador. Early life Born on February 25, 1951 in Washington DC to John and Maryann Brown. Brown attended high school at DeMatha Catholic High School. Brown graduated from Harvard with a degree in American Government. A standout on the basketball court, he received All-Ivy League honors in his last three seasons at Harvard University and captained the team in his senior year. His roommate at Harvard was the Princeton professor/philosopher/activist Cornel West.[1] First stint at CBS After failing to make a roster spot when he tried out for the Atlanta Hawks in the mid 1970s, Brown entered the corporate world, working for such companies as Xerox and Eastman Kodak. Brown went into sports broadcasting in 1984 when he was offered a job doing Washington Bullets TV games. He later moved on to an anchor position at WDVM-TV (later WUSA-TV) in Washington, D.C. and to some work at CBS. While at CBS Sports,[2] Brown worked as a play-by-play announcer for NFL telecasts and reported on major events such as the NBA Finals and the Winter Olympic Games. He has also reported on college basketball games. The move to FOX In 1994, Brown accepted the position of host of the NFL on Fox pregame show. He shared the set with former football players Terry Bradshaw and Howie Long. Jimmy Johnson, Cris Collinsworth and Ronnie Lott have graced the fourth seat on the desk over the years. From 1994–1998, Brown was the lead studio host for FOX NHL Saturday. He appeared in a similar capacity in the EA Sports video game NHL '97, which used full motion video. Following the 2005 NFL season, Brown left Fox in order to rejoin CBS Sports. Brown was removed from college basketball coverage for CBS after a one year stint in 2007. Other appearances Brown has also hosted The World's Funniest! (the Fox network's counterpart of America's Funniest Home Videos), Coast to Coast (a syndicated radio show formerly hosted by Bob Costas), and served as a correspondent for Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel. Brown appeared on an episode of "Married...with Children" in a November 24, 1996 episode titled "A Bundy Thanksgiving". Aside from his Showtime and CBS duties, Brown hosted a weekday radio sports talk show that aired weekdays on Sporting News Radio for several years. Brown left the network in April 2006. He has since, returned to Sporting News Radio with Arnie Spanier. Brown regularly appeared on the syndicated radio program, The Don and Mike Show. In March 2009, James Brown was named the Community Ambassador for AARP.[3][4] On Aug. 10, 2009, Brown interviewed NFL quarterback Michael Vick for a segment that aired on 60 Minutes Aug. 16.[5] Career timeline 1985–1986: College Basketball on CBS - Color Commentator 1990–1993, 2007: College Basketball on CBS - Play-by-play 1994–2006: Fox NFL Sunday - Host[6] 1994–1998: NHL on Fox - Studio host 2006–present: The NFL Today - Host 2008–present: Inside the NFL - Host Personal Brown resides outside of Washington, D.C. in Bethesda, MD, his town of birth, with his wife Dorothy and daughter Katrina. He formerly had a second residence in Century City, California, when working on FOX as their NFL program was based in Los Angeles. He was also named one of the 100 most influential student athletes by the NCAA. He has two granddaughters through Katrina and her husband John. On May 3, 2006, Brown became a minority owner of the Washington Nationals Major League Baseball team. Brown was one of a handful of investors in the group led by Washington, D.C. real estate developer Ted Lerner. References This article includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please improve this article by introducing more precise citations where appropriate. (June 2008) ^ Cornel West, "Living and Loving Out Loud," 63. ^ Brown first joined CBS Sports in 1984 where he served as play-by-play announcer for the network's NFL and college basketball coverage, as well as reporter for the NBA Finals. He also was host of the afternoon show from the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France and the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway. While at CBS he also was co-host of "CBS Sports Saturday/Sunday," a weekend anthology series. ^ 'James 'J.B.' Brown Joins AARP as New Community Ambassador' ^ 'James Brown AARP Community Ambassador' ^ '60 Minutes' to air Michael Vick interview this Sunday - The Huddle - USATODAY.com ^ NFL, MLB, NBA, NCAA, Fantasy Sports News - CBSSports.com Live Scores, Stats, Schedules External links Jaffe, Harry. "James Brown: Making Mama Proud", Washingtonian, December 1, 2008. Lerner Picked as Nationals New Owner Issue 44 -- Television Sportscasters (African-American) Fox's Brown Will Leave to Be CBS's N.F.L. Host Brown Leaving Fox's Pregame for CBS James Brown is switching jerseys. Official CBS news release. James Brown at the Internet Movie Database James Brown's Articles on AARP.org  Links to related articles Preceded by First host Fox NFL Sunday host 1994–2005 Succeeded by Joe Buck and Curt Menefee Preceded by Greg Gumbel The NFL Today host 2006–Present Succeeded by Current host Preceded by Bob Costas Inside The NFL host 2008–Present Succeeded by Current host v · d · eThe NFL Today team Current James Brown • Dan Marino • Bill Cowher • Shannon Sharpe • Boomer Esiason • Charley Casserly Former Marcus Allen • Terry Bradshaw • Dick Butkus • Irv Cross • Randy Cross • Mike Ditka • Phyllis George • Jerry Glanville • Greg Gumbel • Craig James • Brent Jones • Jayne Kennedy • Michael Lombardi • Will McDonough • Brent Musburger • Jim Nantz • Pat O'Brien • Deion Sanders • George Seifert • Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder • Lesley Visser CBS Sports • NFL on CBS • The NFL Today • List of NFL Today personalities v · d · eFox NFL Sunday team Studio Curt Menefee • Terry Bradshaw • Howie Long • Michael Strahan • Jimmy Johnson Supporting cast Jay Glazer • Frank Caliendo • Mike Pereira Former James Brown • Ronnie Lott • Cris Collinsworth • Jimmy Kimmel • Jillian Reynolds Fox Sports • NFL on Fox • Fox NFL Sunday v · d · eNHL on Fox Related articles FoxBox • FoxTrax • Ratings • History of the NHL on United States television • Stanley Cup Finals television ratings Commentators Commentator pairings • All-Star Game • Stanley Cup Eastern Conference Finals • Stanley Cup Western Conference Finals • Stanley Cup Finals Key figures Kenny Albert • James Brown • Terry Crisp • John Davidson • Mike Emrick • Suzy Kolber • Dave Maloney • Jiggs McDonald • Joe Micheletti • Peter McNab • Greg Millen • Mickey Redmond • Sam Rosen • Craig Simpson Music Scott Schreer Stanley Cup Finals 1995 (Games 1, 4) • 1996 (Games 1, 3) • 1997 (Game 1) • 1998 (Game 1) • 1999 (Games 1, 2, 5) All-Star Game 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 v · d · eNBA on CBS Related programs The CBS Late Movie • College Basketball on CBS Related articles Ratings Commentators All-Star Game • Eastern Conference Finals • Western Conference Finals • NBA Finals Key figures Rick Barry • Gary Bender • Hubie Brown • James Brown • Don Criqui • Billy Cunningham • Len Elmore • Keith Erickson • John Havlicek • Tom Heinsohn • Sonny Hill • Rod Hundley • Steve Jones • Kevin Loughery • Verne Lundquist • Brent Musburger • Pat O'Brien • Bill Raftery • Don Robertson • Oscar Robertson • Mendy Rudolph • Bill Russell • Dick Stockton • Pat Summerall • Lesley Visser NBA Finals 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 All-Star Game 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 Music "Last Night" • "Chase" • "Alive Again" • "Whatever We Imagine" • "Back in the High Life Again" • "The Famous Final Scene" • "The Way You Do the Things You Do" • "Theme from The Last Waltz" Lore Christmas Day • The Shot • Celtics–Lakers rivalry • Lakers–Pistons rivalry Persondata Name Brown, James Alternative names Short description American sports announcer Date of birth February 25, 1951 Place of birth Bethesda, Maryland Date of death Place of death