(And remote broadcasts are expected to be the norm for the RSN crews). But a lot of networks so far have decided to make their broadcasts as remote as possible to try and limit the amounts of people on site, and it’s certainly unusual to see that going the other way in the NBA after remote broadcasts were previously floated. Yes, there are some disadvantages to calling games remotely, including having to rely solely on camera feeds rather than your eyes and the technical challenges that come with having a game in one location and announcers in other locations. And one of the things that’s usually cited as an impetus to have broadcasters on site, the crowd reaction, won’t be a factor in games played without fans. Most of the shifts we’ve seen recently have been to more and more remote broadcasting in the interests of health and safety, so it’s curious to see this going the other way.
But it’s unusual to see them change in this direction. That might be the first time that an actual broadcaster might be on-site, doing a conference final, and of course, the NBA Finals.”
“The one thing I have heard is that not until the conference finals would there be any consideration for broadcasters being in this setting. “What I’ve heard from the folks at TNT is we will be in the studios in Atlanta and they will set up as close to possible a broadcast table like we would have courtside,” Harlan said.
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