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Jared Greenberg

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American sportscaster
Jared Greenberg
Born (1984-12-12)December 12, 1984 (age 40)
EducationHofstra University
Occupation(s)Sports commentator
Sideline reporter
Years active2011–present

Jared Greenberg (born December 12, 1984) is an American sports television personality. He is a basketball sideline reporter and fill-in play-by-play commentator for theNBA on TNT.Jared Greenberg worked as a play-by play man with Brendan Haywood and Nabil Karim for the 1st round of the 2025 NBA Playoffs for NBATV.

Early life and education

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Greenberg grew up inMahwah, New Jersey.[1] As a freshman atMahwah High School, he took an elective in television production. In class he heard thatRamapo College, a local school, was looking for high school volunteers to manage the audio control board and schedule music for its WRPR 90.3 FM radio station. On his first day he realized that broadcast media was where he wanted to be. With a passionate interest in sports, he took advantage of this opportunity to host a sports talk show, and eventually didplay-by-play for Ramapo's baseball and basketball teams.[2] After high school, he attendedHofstra University, graduating in 2005.[3] While there he did radio play-by-play for football, basketball, softball baseball and lacrosse; as well has hosting sports talk radio programs with Ira Thor.[4]

Professional career

[edit]

As a junior in college, he had his first experience in television, doing basketball sideline reporting forMSG andComcast. Late in college he was a public relations intern for the New York Giants. This led to becoming the statistician for the radio play-by-play announcerBob Papa. He described this as an important learning experience and did it for several years.[2] After graduating college, he worked for theNewark Bears, an independent professional baseball team in media relations,[2] and did his first professional play-by-play broadcasting.[5] After a period offreelancing forNews 12,[2]NBA TV andESPN 360,[4] he signed with MSG. He covered high school sports in theNew York metropolitan area beginning in 2009, helping to launch the now defunctMSG Varsity. His experience with an array of high school sports enabled him to become knowledgeable in non-major professional sports, including field hockey, lacrosse, wrestling, volleyball and softball. In 2012 he was hired byTNT and moved to Atlanta. In 2020 he debuted as a sideline reporter on theNBA on TNT.[1] On the NBA App, Greenberg began hostingNBA CrunchTime, the NBA equivalent ofNFL RedZone in 2022.[6] For NBA TV he has also been a sideline reporter, host, reporter and anchor.[3]

In 2025 he began hostingNCAA March Madness Fast Break, the whiparound stream of first and second roundNCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament games.[7]

On theSirius XM NBA station, he hostedOut of Bounds,[8]FanDuel Fantasy Basketball, andOff the Dribble.[2] He has also hosted10 Before Tip,[8]The Jump Ball,NBA Gametime,Making The Call andShaqtin' a Fool forTNT Sports.[2]

Greenberg has been touted among the most likely targets for new NBA broadcasting jobs as the league expands its number of networks.[9]

Controversies

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In 2025 he reported that centerMark Williams had back issues that "stunted his growth" and kept him out of the weight room. He later apologized and retracted those comments as inaccurate.[10]

In 2023 he called out coachGregg Popovich for his condescending interviews with the media. He said theSan Antonio Spurs organization needs to embrace the media rather than view it as an enemy.[11] In 2015 he had a notably "excruciating" interview with Popovich in which the coachtrolled Greenberg, "[shutting] him down in a gloriously awkward exchange."[12]

References

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  1. ^ab"NJ native, Hofstra alum Jared Greenberg debuts asNBA on TNT sideline reporter".News 12 - Default. Retrieved2025-02-23.
  2. ^abcdefFutterman, Derek (2022-11-30)."Jared Greenberg Took Leap of Faith With NBA on TNT | Barrett Media".barrettmedia.com. Retrieved2025-02-22.
  3. ^ab"Herbert School Alumni: Jared Greenberg | Hofstra | New York".www.hofstra.edu. Retrieved2025-02-22.
  4. ^abSingleton, Nick (2011-11-30)."Jared Greenberg And His Path To Sports Broadcasting Success".Back Sports Page. Retrieved2025-02-22.
  5. ^Larkin, Johnnie (2020-09-16)."Jared Greenberg".TV Newsroom. Retrieved2025-02-22.
  6. ^"Everything you need to know about NBA CrunchTime, the NBA's version of NFL RedZone".For The Win. 2022-10-27. Retrieved2025-02-23.
  7. ^"NCAA® March Madness® Live, Tri-Presented by NCAA Corporate Champions AT&T, Capital One, and Coca-Cola, Delivers Enhanced Video Features, New "Mascot Mode" for Bracket Challenge and Redesigned Boss Button for the 2025 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Champ | NCAA.com".www.ncaa.com. Retrieved2025-03-21.
  8. ^abMo (2018-02-27)."The Jump Ball Podcast with Jared Greenberg". Retrieved2025-02-24.
  9. ^"MSN".www.msn.com. Retrieved2025-02-23.
  10. ^Keeley, Sean (2025-02-07)."NBA on TNT reporter Jared Greenberg apologizes for 'inaccurate' Mark Williams report".Awful Announcing. Retrieved2025-02-23.
  11. ^Neumann, Sam (2023-11-17)."Jared Greenberg: Gregg Popovich needs to be called 'on the carpet' more for on-camera antics".Awful Announcing. Retrieved2025-02-23.
  12. ^"Gregg Popovich trolls reporter in excruciating interview to prepare for the regular season".For The Win. 2015-09-28. Retrieved2025-02-23.
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