Amazon announced its NBA broadcast teams for Prime Video’s coverage of the 2025-2026 season. View the list of announcers below.
Prime Video’s NBA Coverage: Broadcast Teams
We're excited to announce some new members to the #NBAonPrime family! 👏 pic.twitter.com/28nawzwiCP
— NBA on Prime (@NBAonPrime) July 10, 2025
Prime Video is building a lineup of talented announcers and analysts for its NBA coverage.
Because TNT no longer has NBA rights, Amazon courted several of the network’s best play-by-play announcers, including Ian Eagle and Kevin Harlan.
Eagle currently announces for the Brooklyn Nets on the YES Network and serves as the No. 1 play-by-play broadcaster for men’s college basketball on CBS.
In addition to basketball, Eagle is the No. 2 NFL play-by-play broadcaster for CBS, behind Jim Nantz.
Harlan has a similar foundation to Eagle. Harlan’s five-decade career includes work on television and radio. Harlan has announced NBA games on TNT since 1996.
Harlan also calls the NFL and men’s college basketball for CBS. During the NFL season, Harlan announces Monday Night Football on the radio for Westwood One Sports.
Michael Grady and Eric Collins will also serve as play-by-play specialists for the NBA on Prime.
The game analysts working for Prime Video consist of Hall of Famers, former players, and respected broadcasters.
Prime Video’s game analysts include Steve Nash, Dwyane Wade, Candace Parker, Stan Van Gundy, Brent Barry, and Dell Curry.
Working the sidelines will be reporters Cassidy Hubbarth, Allie Clifton, and Kristina Pink.
Prime Video will incorporate two-person and three-person booths.
Taylor Rooks will host the NBA on Prime Video studio show alongside analysts Blake Griffin and Dirk Nowitzki. Wade, Nash, Parker, and Udonis Haslem will also work on the studio show.
NBA’s New Media Rights Deal Kicks Off This Season
Check ball. The NBA on Prime. Coming October. #NBAonPrime pic.twitter.com/gj3YGtYrwU
— NBA on Prime (@NBAonPrime) July 10, 2025
It’s a new era for the NBA.
The NBA signed an 11-year, $75 billion media-rights contract with Disney, NBCUniversal, and Amazon. The deal begins with the 2025-2026 season and runs through the 2035-2036 season.
Amazon will broadcast 66 NBA regular-season games on Prime Video. Beginning in January, Prime Video will run Thursday night doubleheaders, Friday evening doubleheaders, and several Saturday afternoon games.
Amazon is the new home for the Emirates NBA Cup, aka the In-Season Tournament. The quarterfinals, semifinals, and finals will be streamed on Prime Video. The streamer will also telecast a game on Black Friday.
All six NBA Play-In Tournament games will stream on Prime Video.
Each year, Amazon will broadcast nearly one-third of the first and second rounds of the postseason. Furthermore, Amazon will air one of the two Conference Finals series in six of 11 years. The other five years will air on NBC.
Prime Video will also air games in the WNBA, G-League, and NBA Summer League.
