| Genre: | Sitcom |
| Creator: | Alan Zweibel |
| Director: | Stan Lathan |
| Starring: | Ryan O'Neal Farrah Fawcett |
| Theme Music Composer: | Andy Goldmark |
| Opentheme: | Good Sports performed by Al Green |
| Composer: | Robert Crew Michael Tavera |
| Country: | United States |
| Language: | English |
| Num Seasons: | 1 |
| Num Episodes: | 15 |
| Executive Producer: | Bernie Brillstein Brad Grey Alan Zweibel |
| Producer: | Vic Kaplan Ron Zimmerman |
| Editor: | Jerry Bixman |
| Cinematography: | Kenneth Peach, Jr. |
| Runtime: | 22 - 24 minutes |
| Channel: | CBS |
| Company: | Boom Productions Silly Robin Productions Brillstein-Grey Productions |
Good Sports is an American sitcom television series that aired on the CBS network from January 10 to July 13, 1991, starring Farrah Fawcett and Ryan O'Neal. It was Fawcett's only scripted TV series after Charlie's Angels.
The show features the two main characters, Bobby Tannen (O'Neal), a once-famous former football player for the Green Bay Packers gone to seed and Gayle Roberts (Fawcett), an ex-Miss America, as mismatched anchors on an all-sports cable network, Mr. Downtown Bobby Tannen and Ms. Gayle Roberts. Bobby is a self-obsessed jock, constantly worried about himself and his image. Gayle is the more down to earth and level-headed of the two. Both characters were concerned with the ratings of their sports show, outwardly disliking each other but nonetheless mutually attracted.[1]
The premiere installment also included:
Good Sports premiered as a mid-season replacement on January 10, 1991.[2] Reviews were generally mixed and ratings were low. After the ratings failed to improve, CBS canceled the series. The final episode, "A Class Act", aired on July 13, 1991.
The 30-minute Brillstein-Grey production[3] was created by Alan Zweibel and directed by Stan Lathan. The series' theme song was performed by Al Green.
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