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Instant replay - Wikipedia In hindsight, this has been cited as the first known use of slow-motion replay in television history [3] CBS Sports Director Tony Verna invented a system to enable the standard videotape machine to instantly replay on December 7, 1963, for the network's coverage of the US military's Army–Navy Game
He Invented Instant Replay, The TV Trick We Now Take For Granted When Tony Verna was a young CBS News director, he created instant replay during the 1963 Army-Navy football game His new visual effect changed the way we watch live sports Verna died Sunday at
Today in TV History: Instant Replay Debuts at Army-Navy Game, December . . . On this day in television history, the world of sports broadcasting was forever changed At Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia, amidst the excitement of the annual Army-Navy football game, a groundbreaking technology made its debut: instant replay
History of Replay Systems: Part 1 – The Early Years Replay systems, particularly instant replay, have become a cornerstone of modern sports broadcasting and officiating However, their origins trace back to the early 1960s, when technological innovations began to reshape how audiences experienced live events
Army-Navy game of 63 was debut of instant replay - ESPN In 1963, the Army-Navy game was the nation's biggest football game with one of the largest TV audiences for a sporting event A perfect opportunity to try out a revolutionary TV idea, decided
Dec. 7, 1963: Video Instant Replay Comes to TV - RallyPoint With the game postponed a week to Dec 7, CBS decided to use it as a trial for the new videotape instant-replay system Tony Verna, a 29-year-old TV producer, was at the helm of the production