Careers in Sports Communication

What can you do after graduation? The better question is: what can't you do? It doesn't matter if your goals involve getting in front of the microphone as a broadcaster or reporter, behind the scenes as a producer or in an office setting with a sports team or agency. Your Bachelor of Science in Sports Communication will open doors across sports media. Check out the options for yourself.

As a journalist, you're involved in researching, writing, editing and presenting news to the public through newspapers, magazines, radio, television, etc. You can score a job as a reporter, editor, newscaster, author, copywriter, publisher, technical writer, media interviewer, talkshow host and more.

In the sports world, you can score a job as a team beat reporter, tv or radio anchor or even as a video editor telling the story of a game through highlights. The possibilities are endless. 

Broadcast News Analyst	Editor
Producer	Reporter
Announcer

In public relations, you'll promote and manage an organization or company's public image. That could mean being the on-camera spokesperson for a team on a big free agent signing or putting together an outreach campaign. You'll help spread your company's brand and messaging.

There are a variety of careers in public relations, such as a publicity manager, advertising manager, press agent, lobbyist, media analyst, audience analyst and many more.

Public Relations Manager	Public Relations Specialist
Marketing Manager