ESPN Latin America
Broadcast areaArgentina
Bolivia
Chile
Colombia
Central America
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Mexico
Paraguay
Peru
Uruguay
Venezuela
NetworkESPN
Programming
Language(s)Spanish
Ownership
OwnerESPN Inc.
(operated by The Walt Disney Company Latin America)
History
Launched31 March 1989 (1989-03-31)
Links
WebsiteESPN.com
ESPN Latin America logo from 2013 to 2020 in the south feeds of ESPN spin-off channels.

ESPN Latin America (on-air as ESPN) is the Latin American division of ESPN Inc., and broadcasts sports-related programming for the region in Spanish. It was launched on 31 March 1989. Its programming is adapted to the likes of viewers, who tend to prefer football and Hispanic baseball players to the more locally produced programs.

ESPN Latin America, unlike its U.S. sister channels, has more programs related to football and tennis.

The Disney/Hearst Corporation joint venture has also added some secondary regional channels for the Latin American region in the last few years, like ESPN2, ESPN3, ESPN Extra and ESPN Premium.

In 2011, ESPN launched a new channel, named ESPN3, which is divided in four segments: Live (broadcasts live coverage of sport events), Compact (resumed sport events), ESPN 3.0 (extreme sports) and ESPN Series (featuring "30 For 30").

In November 2021, Disney announced that a new channel named ESPN4 would be launched on December 1, 2021 (except in Argentina and Mexico) after Disney rebranded Fox Sports' main channel in Latin America.[1][2]

Feeds

ESPN

ESPN 2

ESPN 3

ESPN 4

ESPN Extra

ESPN Premium

Sport events

List of events that can be viewed on ESPN Latin America Networks:

Football

Multi-sport events

Tennis

Badminton

Basketball

Baseball

Boxing

College Sports

Cricket

Cycling

Field Hockey

Figure Skating

Golf

Gridiron football

Handball

Horse racing

Ice Hockey

Marathon

Mixed Martial Arts

Motor Sports

Padel

  • Premier Padel
  • A1 Padel

Polo

Rugby

Sailing

Skiing

Table Tennis

Taekwondo

Triathlon

Volleyball

Weightlifting

Wrestling

Yachting

Personalities

Northern feed

Southern feed

  • Argentina Damián Trillini
  • Argentina Daniel Retamozo
  • Argentina Miguel Simón
  • Argentina Jorge Barril
  • Argentina Juan Manuel Pons
  • Argentina Julián Fernández
  • Argentina Facundo Quiroga
  • Argentina Germán Sosa
  • Argentina Hernán de Lorenzi
  • Argentina Quique Wolff
  • Argentina Alejandro Coccia
  • Argentina Pablo Ferreira
  • Argentina Javier Frana
  • Argentina Juan Ignacio "Juani" Guillem
  • Argentina Pablo Stecco
  • Argentina Mercedes "Mechi" Margalot
  • Argentina Marcelo Espina
  • Argentina Martín Ponte
  • Argentina Matias Sanchez
  • Argentina Mauricio Gallardo
  • Argentina Juan Pablo Alessandrini
  • Argentina Diego Monroig
  • Argentina Facundo Quiroga
  • Argentina Manuel Contemponi
  • Argentina Fabián Taboada
  • Argentina Agostina Larocca
  • Argentina Ignacio Meroni
  • Argentina Alfredo Conrad
  • Argentina Esteban Lasala
  • Argentina Tomás de Vedia
  • Argentina Carolina Losada
  • Argentina Carlos Irusta
  • Argentina Guillermo Poggi
  • Argentina Javier Gil Navarro
  • Argentina Marcelo López
  • Argentina Mario Sabato
  • Argentina Martín Garrahan
  • Argentina Juan Marconi
  • Argentina Miguel Granados
  • Argentina Juan Szafrán
  • Argentina Esteban Lasala
  • Argentina Tony Peña
  • Argentina Alejandro Klappenbach
  • Argentina Gustavo Morea
  • Argentina Gustavo Sgalla
  • Argentina Juan Ignacio "Juani" Chela
  • Argentina Nati Jota
  • Argentina Nicolás Hueto
  • Argentina Andrea Schettino
  • Argentina Alejandro Ruzal
  • Argentina Norberto Laterza
  • Argentina Natalia Botti
  • Argentina Victor Pochat
  • Argentina Martín Urruty
  • Argentina Fernando Carlos
  • Argentina Mariano Ryan
  • Argentina Martín Altberg
  • Argentina Matías Sánchez
  • Argentina Marcelo Durán
  • Argentina Diego Albanese
  • Argentina Eduardo Simone
  • Argentina Leo Montero
  • Argentina Daniel Tílger
  • Argentina Diego Cánepa
  • Argentina Francisco Cánepa
  • Argentina Morena Beltrán
  • Argentina Pablo Pons
  • Argentina Pablo Schillaci
  • Argentina Raúl Barceló
  • Argentina Sebastián Porto
  • Colombia Andrés Lacouture
  • Colombia Andrés Marocco
  • Colombia Fabián Vargas
  • Colombia Faustino Asprilla
  • Colombia Jorge Bermudez
  • Colombia Víctor Romero
  • Italy Vito De Palma
  • Uruguay Diego Muñoz
  • Argentina Christian Martin
  • Argentina Matias Martin
  • Argentina Martín Souto
  • Argentina Martín Liberman
  • Argentina Maximo Palma
  • Argentina Agostina Scalise
  • Argentina Agustina Casanova
  • Argentina Alina Moine
  • Argentina Sofía Martínez
  • Argentina Agustina Vidal
  • Argentina Lola del Carril
  • Argentina Stefanía Casero
  • Argentina Florencia Romero
  • Chile Grace Lazcano
  • Chile Monserrat Grau
  • Chile Rafael Olarra
  • Chile Mauricio Pinilla
  • Chile Pablo Ramos
  • Colombia Natalia Álvarez
  • Colombia Lizet Durán
  • Colombia Melissa Martínez
  • Colombia Nicole Regnier
  • Colombia Diana Rincón
  • Colombia Laura Ruiz
  • Colombia Paula Salamanca
  • Colombia Juliana Salazar
  • Ecuador José Daniel Álvarez
  • Ecuador Gisella Buendía
  • Ecuador Karolina Dávila
  • Ecuador William Dávila
  • Ecuador Fanny González
  • EcuadorItaly Luigi Marchelle
  • Ecuador Doménica Rodríguez
  • Ecuador Soledad Rodríguez
  • Ecuador Andrés Villamarín
  • Peru Franco Lostaunau
  • Spain Moises Llorens
  • Spain Mirela Roig
  • Spain Gemma Soler
  • Venezuela Geraldine Carrasquero
  • Brazil Natalie Gedra

See also

References

  1. "Fox Sports podría ser reemplazado por ESPN 4 en Sudamérica". November 4, 2021.
  2. "¡El fin de una era! Fox Sports se convertiría en ESPN 4". La República (in Spanish). November 4, 2021.
  3. "Argentina: Fox Sports Premium pasará a ser ESPN Premium". www.anmtvla.com. Retrieved 2022-04-03.
  4. "Brasileirão terá transmissão pela ESPN e Star+ na América Latina". 15 October 2021.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.