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| BBC Sportsday | |
|---|---|
 Title card used from 2023 to 2025 | |
| Also known as | Sport Today (BBC World News before 26 June 2023) |
| Created by | BBC World News BBC News |
| Presented by | Nick Marshall-McCormack Chris Mitchell Marc Edwards Tulsen Tollett |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| Original language | English |
| Production | |
| Production locations | BBC Television Centre,London (2003–2012) MediaCityUK,Salford (2012–2025) |
| Running time | 15–25 minutes |
| Original release | |
| Network | BBC News (international feed) BBC News (UK feed) BBC One BBC Two |
| Release | 2001 (2001) – 1 August 2025 (2025-08-01) |
| Related | |
| Sportsday | |
BBC Sportsday is a sports news programme produced by theBBC and is shown onBBC News. It is broadcast up to 12 times daily from Monday-Thursday, 11 times daily on Friday and twice daily at the weekend. The programme provides the news, results and action from major sports events around the world.
In theUnited Kingdom, it is broadcast as the same name of the programme, weekdays at 13:30, 18:30, 22:30 weekends at 13:15, 18:30 and 19:30, following the main news bulletins on BBC One. There is also a shorter bulletin simulcast onBBC Two, and the news channel (both internationally and UK) at 11:45 and on news channel (both internationally and UK) 14:45.
From 13 June 2011, three more bulletins were added to provide more news content for viewers in the UK overnight and in theAsia-Pacific region in the mornings. They are shown as part of the BBC'sNewsday, these are simulcast on BBC One, airing at 45 past the hour between 01:45 and 04:45 UK Time.
Until April 2023 it was known asBBC Sport Today. Then on 26 June 2023, it becameBBC Sportsday as BBC News and BBC World News merger.
In March 2025, the BBC announced its intention to cancelSportsday as part of a reform to its sports coverage.[1] From August 2025, all sport bulletins have been simplified underBBC Sport brand.
BBC Television Centre, London (2003–2015)
MediaCityUK, Salford (2012–2025)
