Bonnie Bernstein
Bonnie Bernstein was born in Brooklyn, New York, United States on August 16th, 1970 and is the Sportscaster. At the age of 54, Bonnie Bernstein biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 54 years old, Bonnie Bernstein physical status not available right now. We will update Bonnie Bernstein's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Bonnie Lynn Bernstein (born August 16, 1970) is an American sports journalist and executive.
The American Sportscasters Association has named her as one of the most influential female sportscasters in history.
Bernstein, Vice President of Campus Insiders, is responsible for both the network's on-air "face" and content development.
In addition, she freelances for The Dan Patrick Show, ESPN, espnW, and DirecTV, and appears as a guest commentator on many news channels, including MSNBC, NBC, and FOX News Channel.
Early life and education
Bernstein was born in Brooklyn, New York, and grew up in Howell, New Jersey. She was salutatorian of her class at Howell High School, where she is a member of the school's hall of fame. She obtained a degree in broadcast journalism from the University of Maryland, where she graduated magna cum laude. She was a four-time Academic All-America gymnastics champion, receiving the Thomas M. Fields award for excellence in academics and athletics. Bernstein maintains close links to her alma mater, serving on the Board of Visitors for the University of Maryland and the Povich Center for Sports Journalism. TerpVision, a quarterly television show showcasing the University and its distinguished alumni, is also hosted by Deborah.
Bernstein spent three years on the local radio ladder, beginning her career as the news and sports director at WXJN-FM radio in Lewes, Delaware, where she began her career as the news and sports director. Reno, Nevada's first female weekday sports anchor, worked at WMDT-TV in Salisbury, Maryland, as the ABC affiliate's weekend news anchor.
Bernstein began working with ESPN in 1995 as its Chicago Bureau Chief, where she analyzed Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls' record-breaking championship run (1996–98). During the Major League Baseball post-season and the NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship, she also worked as a reporter for Sunday NFL Countdown and College GameDay and published articles for SportsCenter.
Bernstein began covering CBS Sports in 1998 as the lead sideline reporter for the NCAA Men's Basketball Championships and feature reporter for The NFL Today. She went from sideline reporting for NFL on CBS to sideline reporting. She served with the Verne Lundquist/Dick Enberg and Dan Dierdorf crews until 2003, when she was promoted to Jim Nantz and Phil Simms' lead crew. Bernstein wrote for CBS Sports and Westwood One Radio on both network television and radio broadcast, and during Super Bowl XXVIII, she became the first correspondent to cover the game on both network television and network radio, reporting for CBS Sports and Westwood One Radio.
Bernstein continued to do "double duty" during the NFL season when he first signed with CBS/Westwood One Radio in 2001, including a Sunday game for CBS and Monday Night Football for radio.
Bernstein was involved in a match with University of Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams during the 2003 NCAA Men's Basketball Championship. During a post-game interview, Bernstein, the Jayhawks barely won to Syracuse, Bernstein inquired about the North Carolina open to which Williams had been attached. Williams, who looked genuinely distraught, suggested that a producer begged Bernstein to answer the question, adding, "I could give a shit about North Carolina right now." I have thirteen children in the locker room, which I adore." Williams later apologized for his on-air profanity and accepted the job in North Carolina a week later. "Bonnie's questions were pertinent," CBS Sports President Sean McManus said in response to the shooting. They had to be asked, and her result was completely professional."
Bernstein, in addition to her NFL and college basketball appearances, appeared in the NCAA Women's Gymnastics championship and CBS' Emmy-nominated anthology collection, Championships of the NCAA, and appeared as a studio host for CBS Sports' college basketball halftime studio show At The Half. Bernstein has also covered tennis, track and field, horse racing, and figure skating for the network, as well as hosting the US Open Tennis Championships and the Hambletonian.
Bernstein left CBS and rejoined ESPN in July as a field reporter for Sunday Night Baseball on ESPN with Jon Miller and Joe Morgan and college football reporter for ESPN on ABC. Doctors in both of Bernstein's lungs (pulmonary emboli) that originated in her left leg began on October 11, 2006, five days after suffering severe leg pain while reporting the Texas-Oklahoma Red River Rivalry. She returned to ESPN and ABC several weeks later, but the following season as a precautionary health precaution, she shifted her attention to studio filming of many of ESPN's top-profile shows, including NFL Live, Jim Rome Is Burning, Outside the Lines, First Take and College Football Live.
Bernstein was co-host and SportsCenter anchor for The Michael Kay Show on 1050 ESPN Radio in New York in September 2009. During the 2009-10 NFL playoffs, she also covered the New York Jets and hosted specialty programs. Bernstein was given her own daily NFL show, New York Football Live, co-hosted by Jets linebacker Greg Buttle in July 2010.
Bernstein was named vice president of Content and Brand Development for Campus Insiders, a digital partnership between Silver Chalice Ventures, the Chicago Bulls and White Sox's founder Jerry Reinsdorf, and IMG College, the country's top college sports marketing firm, in April 2013. Bernstein is also the network's on-air "face," hosting a daily studio show during the college football season and NCAA Basketball Championships. Her off-air duties include creating original programming for the network, researching and securing new sponsorship relationships, and designing brand extensions that extend the reach of CI's digital and social media pages.
Bernstein is the only female fill-in host for The Dan Patrick Show, and she appears on many news networks, including NBC, MSNBC, and FOX News Channel, to address important sports news.
Bernstein appeared on the Sklar Brothers' 2014 comedy special "What Are We Talking About" outside of sport.
Bernstein's philanthropic efforts are focusing on two fronts: childhood obesity and deep vein thrombosis. She is a media consultant and national ambassador for ING KiDS ROCK, one of the country's biggest school-based running schemes. She co-chaired the group behind the establishment of the National Foundation for Sport, Sport, and Dietetic In 2010, which raises private funds for childhood obesity research. Bernstein also serves as the co-national spokesperson for the Coalition to Prevent Deep Vein Thrombosis, raising concerns of the disease she was diagnosed with in 2006.
Bernstein's hairstyles have been lauded by viewers at the celebrity hair website Super-Hair.Net for a record 24 "Crown Awards" dating back to 2002 and most recently in 2009.
Early career
Bernstein spent three years on the local radio ladder, beginning her career as the news and sports director at WXJN-FM radio in Lewes, Delaware. Reno, Nevada's first female weekday sports anchor at NBC affiliate KRNV-TV in Salisbury, Maryland, then moved to television at WMDT-TV in Salisbury, Maryland, as the ABC affiliate's weekend news anchor.
Bernstein began covering Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls' record-breaking championship run (1996–98). During the Major League Baseball post-season and the NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship, she also served as a reporter for Sunday's NFL Countdown and College GameDay and filed SportsCenter reports.
Bernstein began working with CBS Sports in 1998 as the lead sideline reporter for the NCAA Men's Basketball Championships and feature reporter for The NFL Today. She went from sideline reporting for the NFL on CBS to sideline reporting. She served with the Verne Lundquist/Dickenberg and Dan Dierdorf crews until 2003, when she was promoted to Jim Nantz and Phil Simms' lead crew. Bernstein was a reporter for CBS Sports and Westwood One Radio, and during Super Bowl XXVIII, she became the first reporter to cover the game both network television and network radio.
Bernstein did "double duty" during the NFL season after signing with CBS/Westwood One Radio in 2001, covering a Sunday game for CBS and Monday Night Football for radio.
Bernstein was involved in an incident with University of Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams during the 2003 NCAA Men's Basketball Championship. During a post-game interview, Bernstein, the Jayhawks barely lost to Syracuse, Bernstein, inquired about the North Carolina vacancy to which Williams had been connected. Williams, who appeared to be ill, suggested that a producer might have coerced Bernstein to ask the question and said, "I could give a shit about North Carolina right now." I have thirteen children in this locker room, which I adore." Williams apologised for his on-air profanity and accepted the job at North Carolina one week later. "Bonnie's questions were pertinent," CBS Sports President Sean McManus said in responding to the incident. They had to be asked, and her performance was entirely professional."
Bernstein appeared in addition to her NFL and college basketball as a host for CBS Sports' NCAA Women's Gymnastics championship and CBS' Emmy-nominated anthology collection, Championships of the NCAA, and appeared as a studio host for CBS Sports' college basketball halftime studio show "British Gymnastics and At The Half." Bernstein has written about tennis, track and field, horse racing, and figure skating for the network, as well as hosting the United States Open Tennis Championships and the Hambletonian.
Bernstein left CBS in January 2006 and rejoined ESPN in July as a field reporter for Sunday Night Baseball on ESPN with Jon Miller and Joe Morgan and college football reporter for ESPN on ABC. Doctors in both of Bernstein's lungs (pulmonary emboli) originating in her left leg began on October 11, 2006, five days after reporting severe leg pain while reporting the Texas-Oklahoma Red River Rivalry). She returned to ESPN and ABC a few weeks later, but decided against traveling as a precautionary health precautionary exercise, including NFL Live, Jim Rome Is Burning, Outside the Lines, First Take and College Football Live.
Bernstein was named co-host and SportsCenter anchor for The Michael Kay Show on 1050 ESPN Radio in New York in September 2009. During the 2009–10 NFL playoffs, she also covered the New York Jets and hosted specialty broadcasting. Bernstein was introduced by Jets linebacker Greg Buttle to her own daily NFL show, New York Football Live, in July 2010.
Bernstein was named vice president of Content and Brand Development for Campus Insiders, a digital partnership between Silver Chalice Ventures, founded by Chicago Bulls and White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, and IMG College, the country's biggest collegiate sports marketing firm, in April 2013. Bernstein is also the network's on-air "face" of the network, presenting a daily studio show during the college football season and NCAA Basketball Championship. Her off-air duties include: creating original programming for the network, designing and securing new sponsorship relationships, and creating brand extensions that extend the reach of CI's digital and social media pages.
Bernstein is the only female fill-in host for the award-winning syndicated radio and TV show The Dan Patrick Show and appears as a guest commentator on several news networks, including NBC, MSNBC, and FOX News Channel, to address current sports news.
Bernstein appeared as a "post-game" reporter on the Sklar Brothers' 2014 comedy special What Are We Talking About?
Bernstein's philanthropic efforts in two areas: childhood obesity and deep vein thrombosis. She is a media strategist and national ambassador for ING KiDS ROCK, one of the country's biggest school-based running programs. She co-chaired the National Foundation on Fitness, Sports, and Nutrition, which raises private funds for childhood obesity campaigns in 2010. Bernstein has also served as the Co-national spokesperson for the Coalition to Prevent Deep Vein Thrombosis, raising concerns about the condition she was diagnosed with in 2006.
Bernstein's hairstyles have been recognized by voters at the popular hair website Super-Hair.Net in 2002 and 2009, most recently in 2009.