In 1995 she was arguably the most prominent female in sports broadcasting. Today, she’s regarded as one of sport’s greatest broadcasters, period.
Bonnie Bernstein once was among the most visible women in sports television at CBS and ESPN, a past professional life that she is too busy to spend much time dwelling on these days.
Bonnie Bernstein, VP of Content and Brand Development for 'Campus Insiders', discusses her previous coverage of 8 final-four NCAA Tournament games while highlighting campusinsiders.com for all your bracket needs.
Bonnie Bernstein has been named one of the most accomplished female sportscasters by the American Sportscaster Association. For 8 years she worked at CBS as the lead sideline reporter for the NFL and NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament.
Bonnie Bernstein knows more about March Madness than you. After covering the nation’s biggest sporting events for 17 years, including eight years of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament for CBS, the Brooklyn native can fill out a college hoops bracket with considerably more knowledge than most fans.
During her time covering league, veteran journalist says she's heard from players saying they'd be 'uncomfortable' with gay teammate. But uniformity on any issue can't be expected.
"I take pride in being in good shape, always have,” Bonnie Bernstein says with a laugh.
In the modern era of nonsense sports television, where perky blondes with IQs of 23 roam the sidelines while winking and flipping back their hair, a true great of the profession steps forward and tells us how it's really done.
We talk about Bonnie's broadcasting career, social media, and playing piano
DVT survivor Bonnie Bernstein was treated just before a potentially lethal blood clot broke free; she was already in the early stages of a pulmonary embolism when it was diagnosed.
Sports reporter Bonnie Bernstein joins MSNBC to discuss the depth of focus being put on Penn State athletics amid an alleged child sexual abuse scandal.