Teens learn to ‘call the game’ at Cronkite School camp


Middle and high school students learn broadcasting basics at the Cronkite School.

Middle and high school students are invited to learn broadcasting basics at the Cronkite School.

Arizona State University's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication has a unique fall break opportunity for teens interested in sports journalism. Middle and high school students are invited to learn the basics of sports broadcasting and play-by-play reporting at a two-day camp Oct. 10–11. The camp is offered in partnership with FOX Sports Arizona and the Arizona Coyotes.

Middle school students will spend both days at the Cronkite School’s state-of-the-art facility, learning from Cronkite faculty. They’ll also have the opportunity to hear from legendary sportscaster Dick Stockton in a conversation moderated by Cronkite School professor Mark Reda, who has more than 35 years' experience in sports broadcasting.

High school students will spend the first day of the camp at Gila River Arena. There, they’ll meet FOX Sports Arizona and Arizona Coyotes on-air talent, watch the team practice, learn the basics of play-by-play, practice calling a game, and perform on-location standups. On day two, they’ll visit the Cronkite School for activities including play-by-play critiques and storytelling instruction.

Each camp is limited to 20 participants, and the cost is $300 for middle school students and $350 for high school students. The fee includes all materials as well as a light breakfast, full lunch and snacks for both days. Don’t let your kid spend fall break bored. Register now

More Law, journalism and politics

 

Three people sitting in oversized chairs on a stage for a panel

Bipartisan leaders gather to discuss challenges to American leadership at 2026 McCain Institute Sedona Forum

As global instability intensifies and political divisions deepen at home, the 2026 Sedona Forum convened some of the world’s most…

ASU Law 2026 grad August Butler has been selected for the John S. Armstrong Award.

From supporting the system to shaping it: An ASU Law grad’s journey

Before stepping into law school, August Butler was already working within the justice system, advocating for abused and neglected…

Samuel Fruth holds up a degree while in graduation regalia

ASU Law grad finds purpose at the intersection of law and HR

Samuel Fruth’s life has always been shaped by a commitment to social justice.After graduating with an undergraduate degree in…