I still don't think ABC can show an SEC home team.
http://www.al.com/sec/birminghamnews/index.ssf?/base/sports/1247732171133650.xml&coll=2
<h1 class="red">Fox Sports Net to broadcast 7 SEC football games in 2009</h1> <div class="subhead"></div> <div class="byln"> Thursday, July 16, 2009 <div> JON SOLOMON </div> <div>
News staff writer </div> </div>
Fox Sports Net announced Wednesday it will carry seven SEC football games this season - by far the most the network has ever aired - in a new multi-year agreement with ESPN to continue airing multiple SEC sports.</p>
In past seasons, Fox Sports Net (FSN) has aired at most one or two SEC non-conference football games. The specific games and time slots on FSN this season were not announced.</p>
ESPN, which purchased the rights of SEC content in August 2008, brokered the deal with FSN.</p>
Starting this season, every football game controlled by the SEC will be televised. Comcast/Charter Sports Southeast has a five-year rights package that includes airing a minimum of six SEC football games per year. The bulk of the games will be on CBS, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU and over-the-air syndication.</p>
FSN's three regional sports networks within the SEC region - Fox Sports South, Sun Sports and Fox Sports Southwest - will air at least 91 SEC sporting events each year.</p>
In addition to football, FSN will air 20 men's basketball games, 24 women's basketball games, 16 baseball games and 24 additional sporting events from among softball, volleyball, soccer and gymnastics.</p>
FSN will televise six games at the SEC baseball tournament, though ESPN will carry the championship for the first time. Eight SEC women's basketball tournament games will be on FSN.</p>
Fox Sports South, and sister networks Fox Sports Carolinas and Fox Sports Tennessee, reach more than 12.6 million households in seven state, including Alabama. Sun Sports covers more than 6.5 million homes in Florida. Fox Sports Southwest reaches over 10.1 million homes in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.</p>