Bill Seward
Bill Seward became a member of the award-winning KNBC sports team in September 2002. In addition to his sports anchor duties on KNBC, Seward makes appearances on other NBC-owned networks and programs, including MSNBC, CNBC and "Early Today."
Updated 7:50 PM PST, Tue, Jul 28, 2009
Bill Seward became a member of the award-winning KNBC sports team in September 2002. In addition to his sports anchor duties on KNBC, Seward makes appearances on other NBC-owned networks and programs, including MSNBC, CNBC and "Early Today."
Seward can be heard on KFWB Radio in Los Angeles where he is the afternoon weekday Sports Anchor. His work at KFWB earned him multiple "Best Radio Anchor Staff" awards, the top honor presented by the Southern California Sports Broadcasters Association and was voted "Top Sports Update Anchor" by the Los Angeles Daily News. Seward can also be seen on the TVG network, hosting thoroughbred horse racing coverage.
From 1997 to 2000, Seward worked for the ESPN Network, hosting such shows as "SportsCenter," "ESPNEWS" and "2Day at the Races." He was also part of ESPN's coverage of the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. While at ESPN, Seward was a regular contributor to ABC's "World News this Morning."
After graduating from Loyola Marymount University in Westchester, California, Seward coached at Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks and Saint Bernard High School in Playa del Rey, working with several future MLB and NFL players, including Cy Young Award Winner Jack McDowell, All-Star shortstop Royce Clayton and All-Pro linebacker Al Smith. He also taught Speech and Mass Communication classes at Saint Bernard High. Seward began his television career in 1985 as Sports Director at KVIQ-TV in Eureka, California. After that he worked for KATY-TV in Oxnard, California and WNHT-TV in Concord, New Hampshire before returning to his hometown to become an award-winning sports anchor at KCBS-TV and KNX-AM in Los Angeles.
Seward lives in Los Angeles with his wife and three children.
First Published: Oct 15, 2008 2:48 PM PST
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