Sports Producer Jobs
Sports producer jobs are open across broadcast television, streaming, digital media, and sports networks, from entry-level associate roles to senior and executive producer levels, with specializations in live event production, highlight packages, and studio shows. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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The audio revolution is here – and iHeart is leading it! iHeartMedia, the number one audio company in America, reaches 90% of Americans every month - a monthly audience that’s twice the size of any other audio company – almost three times the size of the largest TV network – and almost 4 times the size of the largest ad-supported music streaming service.
Because we reach almost every community in America, we’re committed to providing a range of programming that reflects the diversity of the many communities we serve – and our company reflects that same kind of diversity. Our company values stress collaboration, curiosity, welcoming dissent, accepting mistakes in the pursuit of new ideas, and respect for everyone.
Only one company in America has the #1 position in everything audio: iHeartMedia!
If you’re excited about this role but don’t feel your experience aligns perfectly with the job description, we encourage you to apply anyway. At iHeartMedia we are dedicated to building a diverse, inclusive, and authentic workplace and are looking for teammates passionate about what we do!
What We Need:
At iHeartMedia, we believe in the power of audio to connect, comfort, and inspire. As a Board Operator, you are a critical part of that mission—ensuring our broadcasts run smoothly and sound great, so we can be a trusted friend to millions of listeners anytime, anywhere.Your precision and professionalism ensure that every show, every ad, and every moment reaches our audience with clarity and impact. You help us fulfill our promise to be there for our listeners—whether they’re commuting, working, or winding down—making you an essential part of the iHeartMedia mission.
What You'll Do:
- Social Media creation of content
- Assist Sports talk show hosts in show preparation
- Operate broadcast console and studio equipment during live and pre-recorded shows.
- Monitor on-air programming for quality, timing, and compliance with FCC regulations.
- Coordinate with talent, producers, and traffic teams to ensure smooth transitions and accurate commercial placement.
- Troubleshoot technical issues in real time and escalate as needed.
- Record, edit, and load audio content for playback using automation systems.
- Maintain logs and documentation for regulatory and internal compliance.
- Support remote broadcasts and live events as needed.
What You'll Need:
- Availability to work flexible hours, including nights, weekends, and holidays.
- Strong technical aptitude and familiarity with broadcast equipment and automation systems (e.g., NexGen, Adobe Audition).
- Excellent attention to detail and ability to multitask in a fast-paced environment.
- Strong communication skills and a collaborative mindset.
- High school diploma or equivalent required; relevant certifications or coursework a plus.
Location:
Clearwater, FL: 13577 Feather Sound Dr, 6th Floor, 33762
Position Type:
Regular
Time Type:
Part time
Pay Type:
Hourly
Benefits:
iHeartMedia’s benefits offering is flexible and offers a variety of choices to meet the diverse needs of our changing workforce, including the following:
Employer sponsored medical, dental and vision with a variety of coverage options (employees meeting ACA measurement)
A 401K plan
Employee Assistance Program (EAP) at no cost – services include telephonic counseling sessions, consultation on legal and financial matters, emotional well-being, family and caregiving
A range of additional voluntary programs, such as spending accounts, student loan refinancing, accident insurance and more!
We are accepting applications for this role on an ongoing basis.
The Company is an equal opportunity employer and will not tolerate discrimination in employment on the basis of race, color, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, religion, disability, ethnicity, national origin, marital status, protected veteran status, genetic information, or any other legally protected classification or status.
Non-Compete will be required for certain positions and as allowed by law.
Pursuant to the San Francisco Fair Chance Ordinance, we will consider for employment qualified applicants with arrest and conviction records.
Click Here to learn about the San Francisco Fair Chance Ordinance .
Our organization participates in E-Verify. Click here to learn about E-Verify.
Sports Producer Jobs by Experience Level
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Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Education
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in sports producer jobs.
- Two or more years of experience in sports broadcast or digital media production
- Proficiency in newsroom systems such as ENPS, iNEWS, or Dalet
- Experience producing live sports programming or live event coverage
- Strong knowledge of sports statistics, teams, athletes, and current events
- Bachelor's degree in journalism, communications, broadcasting, or a related field
- Ability to write and edit scripts for on-air talent under tight deadlines
Tips for Your Sports Producer Job Search
Tailor your reel to live sports
Your production reel should lead with live sports content, not narrative or commercial work. Hiring producers watch for real-time decision-making under pressure, so front-load clips that show you directing live action, not just polished edits.
List every production software you use
Sports producers are expected to know specific tools: ENPS, iNEWS, Dalet, Viz, Ross Xpression, and graphics systems vary by network. Name them explicitly in your resume skills section so your application clears keyword filters in applicant tracking systems.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists sports producer openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target openings by broadcast type
Local news sports desks, regional sports networks, national cable, and streaming platforms hire for different workflows. Read each posting carefully and customize your cover letter to reflect whether you have live studio, remote truck, or digital-first experience.
Prepare a rundown sample for interviews
Many sports producer interviews include a producing test where you build a rundown or segment outline on the spot. Practice writing clean, timed rundowns for a 30-minute sports segment so you can demonstrate format and pacing instincts under interview conditions.
Negotiate your starting title carefully
Sports producer titles vary widely across organizations. Associate producer, segment producer, and coordinating producer can mean very different things at different networks. Clarify scope and autonomy before accepting, since your title affects future job searches more than your day-to-day duties.
Sports Producer Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most sports producers?
The companies hiring the most sports producers right now include Midco, TEGNA, and Amazon, with the largest share of openings in Florida, Arizona, and Illinois, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Openings at major sports networks and regional broadcast stations tend to post and fill quickly, so checking current listings regularly gives you an advantage.
How many sports producer jobs are remote?
About 0% of sports producer openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, with most remote roles concentrated in digital content, podcast production, and social video rather than live broadcast. Live studio and remote truck positions almost always require on-site presence due to real-time production demands.
How do you become a sports producer?
Start by earning a degree in journalism, broadcasting, or communications, then build hands-on experience through college media, local news internships, or entry-level production assistant roles. Learn newsroom systems and practice writing rundowns and scripts. Work your way through associate and segment producer positions, taking on more live production responsibility with each role until you can run a full show independently.
Can you get hired as a sports producer with little experience?
Yes, but you'll need to demonstrate production instincts through work you've actually done. Freelance highlight packages, college sports broadcasts, podcast production credits, and sports blog bylines all count. Apply to production assistant and associate producer roles at local stations, which are the most realistic entry points, and build toward producer titles from there rather than targeting network roles directly.
What does the sports producer interview process look like?
Most sports producer interviews include a phone screen with HR, a video or in-person interview with the hiring producer or executive producer, and a producing test where you build a rundown or write a script under time pressure. Some employers also ask you to critique a recent broadcast segment. The process typically runs two to four rounds, with final decisions made by department leadership.
Where can I find and apply to sports producer jobs?
You can find and apply to sports producer jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from broadcast networks, streaming platforms, regional sports channels, and digital media companies across the United States. Find roles that match your experience and apply directly to each listing from the page.
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