Editing Fox Sports Networks (section)

===Former programming===
* ''2Xtreem Motorcycle TV'' (2008) – a renovation series focusing on motorcycle customizing, hosted by four-person team of current and former [[American Motorcyclist Association|AMA]] licensed racers and mechanics.<!--Give the name of the female motorcross champion in the cast.--> The show remains in production and was offered to FSN and its other networks in a [[brokered programming]] arrangement.
* ''54321'' (November 2002 – November 2003) – a short-lived action sports news and variety program hosted by [[Leeann Tweeden]], Chad Towersey, Kip Williamson and [[Jason Acuña|Jason "Wee-Man" Acuña]].
* ''Amazing Sports Stories'' (2007–2011) a weekly half-hour [[Historical reenactment|re-enactment]] series illustrating various sports-related human interest stories (among those recounted included those on [[Bert Shepard]]'s only game as a major-league [[pitcher]], in which he made history as the first Major League Baseball player to play wearing a prosthetic device (it replaced one of his legs); [[Jackie Mitchell (baseball)|Jackie Mitchell]], a female pitcher who struck out [[Babe Ruth]] and [[Lou Gehrig]] in an exhibition game; [[Lawrence Lemieux]], a Canadian [[Summer Olympic Games|Olympic]] [[yachting|yachtsman]] who sacrificed his chance at a medal to save the life of two fellow competitors from Singapore; and Ben Malcolmson, a writer for the [[University of Southern California]] newspaper ''The Daily Trojan'' who walked onto the [[USC Trojans football]] team).
* ''[[Baseball's Golden Age]]'' (July 6 – September 28, 2008) – a 13-episode documentary series profiling the history of baseball from the 1920s to the 1960s, illustrated partly using archived film footage.
* ''BCS Breakdown'' (September 2006 – 2011) – a preview of the week's top college football games, with analysis on their potential influence on the [[Bowl Championship Series]] standings; the program was hosted by Tom Helmer, with [[Gary Barnett]] and [[Petros Papadakis]] as analysts. The program was created through Fox Sports' acquisition of the television rights to the Bowl Championship Series (with the exception of the [[Rose Bowl Game]]) that ran until the 2011 series.
* ''[[The Best Damn Sports Show Period]]'' (July 23, 2001 – June 30, 2009) – a late-night panel discussion program featuring analysis of sports headlines and interviews.
* ''[[Beyond the Glory]]'' (January 7, 2001 – January 1, 2006) – a biographical program focusing on events and notable athletes in sports.
* ''Boys in the Hall'' (2011–2012) a documentary series, narrated by [[Tom Brokaw]], chronicling notable baseball players.
* ''Breaking Par'' (2016–2021) a monthly half-hour series that looks at the game of golf through a different lens.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.breakingpar.net/|title=Breaking Par |website=breakingpar.net}}</ref>
* ''The Chris Myers Interview'' (2008–2011) – an interview program featuring one-on-one discussions with sports figures, hosted by [[Chris Myers]].
* ''[[The Dan Patrick Show]]'' (October 25, 2010 – October 17, 2012) – a simulcast of the [[sports talk]] radio program hosted by [[Dan Patrick (sportscaster)|Dan Patrick]]; the program moved to NBC Sports Network (now NBCSN), [[Root Sports]] and the [[Audience Network]] in 2012.<ref>{{cite press release|title=The Dan Patrick Show Syndicated to More Than 85 Million Homes! – Fox Sports Net Will Distribute the Popular Sports Talk TV Series Beginning October 25|url=http://www.directv.com/DTVAPP/global/article.jsp?assetId=P7110152|work=[[DirecTV]]|date=October 4, 2010}}</ref>
* ''Destination Polaris'' (2013–2021) A weekly magazine show focusing on [[all-terrain vehicle]]s made by [[Polaris Industries]], their owners, and what people do with their ATVs.<ref>{{cite news |last=Joe |title=New Season of Destination Polaris |url=http://atvondemand.com/new-season-of-destination-polaris/ |access-date=July 8, 2019 |work=ATV On Demand |date=March 29, 2013}}</ref> Sponsored by Polaris and runs on the network via a brokered-time agreement.
* ''FSN Across America'' (2003–2004) – a [[newsmagazine]] program featuring in-depth stories and interviews. Original co-host [[Carolyn Hughes]] was released by FSN citing a violation of a morals clause in Hughes's contract following the discovery of her affair with [[Los Angeles Dodgers]] pitcher [[Derek Lowe]] in 2004; the show was cancelled shortly afterward.
* ''The FSN Baseball Report'' (2006–2008) – a daily baseball analysis program aired during the Major League Baseball season.
* ''[[Final Score (U.S. TV program)|FSN Final Score]]'' (2006–2011) – a half-hour national sports news program (later retitled as simply ''Final Score'' on April 23, 2008) strictly focusing on game highlights that ran from July 3, 2006, to 2011; the program was originally anchored by FSN veterans Van Earl Wright, Barry LeBrock and Andrew Siciliano, later joined by newcomers Greg Wolf and Danyelle Sargent.
* ''FSN Pro Football Preview'' (2005–2010) – a weekly analysis program featuring previews of the week's upcoming National Football League games.
* ''Goin' Deep'' (2000–2001) – an hour-long newsmagazine series focusing on contentious issues in sports; the program was originally hosted by [[Joe Buck]] and later by [[Chris Myers]].
* ''[[I, Max]]'' (May 10, 2004 – February 18, 2005) – a talk show hosted by [[Max Kellerman]]; the program was cancelled due to multiple factors, including Kellerman taking time away from the sports television industry after his brother's murder and creative differences regarding the show's future direction.
* ''[[In Focus on FSN]]'' (2006–2009) a half-hour series, hosted by [[Dick Enberg]], taking a look at the impact of a particular sports event, mostly told through [[photography|still photography]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Roggin Gives Up Radio Talk Show|url=https://www.latimes.com/sports/custom/extras/la-spw-tvcol9jun09,1,5606619.column?coll=la-sports-extras|newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]]|date=June 9, 2006|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081201015222/http://articles.latimes.com/2006/jun/09/sports/spw-tvcol9|archive-date=December 1, 2008}}</ref>
* ''The Last Word'' (March 1998 – May 2002) – a nightly sports analysis and discussion program originally hosted by Wallace Matthews (in New York City) and [[Jim Rome]] (in Los Angeles), the latter of whom later took over as the program's sole host.
* ''Million Dollar Challenge'' (2000) – a game show where six contestants compete in sports-related physical challenges for a chance to win up to $1 million.
* ''Mind, Body & Kickin' Moves'' (2007–2009) – a re-edited version of the British martial arts show ''[[Mind, Body & Kick Ass Moves]]''.
* ''NASCAR This Morning'' (2001–2004) – a morning program featuring analysis and news around the [[NASCAR]] circuit.
* ''The Next Great Champ'' (2004, Episodes 5–10) – A reality television series where 12 fighters battled for a professional contract with [[Oscar De La Hoya|Oscar De La Hoya's]] [[Golden Boy Promotions]] and a cash prize. The [[Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox television network]] cancelled the show after 4 episodes, and the final six aired on FSN. [[Otis Griffin]] was the winner of the competition.
* ''NFL This Morning/The NFL Show'' (2001–2002) – An NFL pregame show with a mix of football talk and comedy, hosted by Chris Myers, along with Marv Levy, Deacon Jones, Billy Ray Smith and [[Jay Mohr]]. Mohr, Smith, Jones and Levy were replaced with Tony Siragusa, Michael Irvin, and comedian [[Tommy Davidson]] for season 2.
* ''[[Fox College Football|The Official BCS Ratings Show]]'' (October 15, 2006 – 2011) – The weekly program announcing the current [[Bowl Championship Series]] standings (equivalent to ESPN's current [[College Football Playoff]] standings show); the program was hosted by Tom Helmer, with Gary Barnett and Petros Papadakis as analysts. The program aired on FSN as a result of Fox Sports' acquisition of the television rights to the Bowl Championship Series (with the exception of the Rose Bowl Game that ran until the 2011 series.
* ''Shaun Alexander Live'' (2001) – a short-lived variety show that ran for several months in 2001; the program poked fun of host [[Shaun Alexander]]'s lack of recognition despite his accomplishments.<ref>{{cite journal|title=Shaun Alexander 1977–|journal=Biography Today|publisher=Omnigraphics, Inc.|year=2007|volume=16|issue=2|page=9|issn=1058-2347}}</ref>
* ''[[Toughest Cowboy]]'' (2007–2008) – a series of weekly competitions in which [[rodeo]] [[cowboy]]s attempted to ride in [[Bronc riding|bareback]], [[Bronc riding|saddle bronc]] and [[bull riding]]. Each of those three disciplines was a round in the event, and this show toured arenas throughout the United States.
* ''[[Ring of Honor Wrestling]]'' (2019–2021) – a professional wrestling program featuring matches from the [[Ring of Honor]] promotion. The program has since moved to the [[Honor Club]] streaming service after being bought by [[Tony Khan]].
* ''[[Sports Geniuses]]'' (March–June 2000) – a sports trivia game show, hosted by [[Matt Vasgersian]].
* ''[[The Sports List]]'' (August 1 – September 7, 2004) – a daily sports news program featuring a countdown of ten stories based on sports topic, hosted by [[Summer Sanders]].
* ''[[Sport Science (TV program)|Sport Science]]'' (September 9, 2007 – October 20, 2009) – a weekly program explaining various athletic skills and techniques through [[scientific method]]s, many of which analyzed for the program in a performance laboratory at an airport hangar set up by FSN. The concept then moved to ESPN, where ''Sports Science'' is a regular ''[[SportsCenter]]'' segment with some 'best-of' compilation programs.
* ''[[Impact! (TV series)|TNA iMPACT!]]'' (June 2004 – May 2005) – a [[professional wrestling]] program featuring matches from the Total Nonstop Action Wrestling promotion; the program has since moved to several different networks, and the promotion rebranded as [[Impact Wrestling]] in 2017, but then reverted to their original name in 2024.
* ''Totally Football'' (2000–2001) – a weekly football analysis program.
* ''[[Totally NASCAR]]'' (2001–2004 and 2010) – a daily program featuring news around the NASCAR circuit, interviews and race highlights (including those not permitted for carriage by the similarly formatted [[ESPN2]] program ''RPM 2Night''). Many FSN affiliates carried ''Around the Track'', a similarly formatted version of the program.
* ''The Ultimate Fan League'' (1998–1999) – a sports trivia [[game show]], hosted by [[Bil Dwyer]].
* ''You Gotta See This'' (1998–2007) – a video compilation series featuring unusual and amazing highlights from the world of sports.

In addition, FSN aired an extensive lineup of poker shows, including ''[[Poker Superstars Invitational Tournament]]'' and ''MansionPoker.net PokerDome Challenge''. The [[World Poker Tour]] began broadcasting on FSN with its seventh season. It recently concluded airing its 15th season.