DuMont survived into the 1960s when they were bought out by 20th Century Fox and changed their name to Fox.

UPN outlasting the WB and when the WB closes they take their stations and their shows.

The cable TV universe tops out at 60-75 channels and therefore not the 500 channel universe that exists today.

In 2000, Sinclair buys the UPN stations instead of Fox.

ABC, CBS and NBC in 2008 gives back 10 p.m. to their stations and the 10 p.m. shows move to Saturday nights.

UHF was successful in the 1950s when the first TVs included an UHF tuner.

WNTA (now WNET) ch. 13 never went educational and gotten the TV rights of the then -expansion New York Mets in 1962.

Fox picked up the TV rights to the NBA back in 2002 instead of ESPN/ABC.

CBS went to WXYZ-7 following the Fox network switch in 1994 (where FOX went from WKBD-50 to WJBK-2) instead of going to WGPR-62? Would it had led to a merger of the Detroit, Flint and Toledo TV Markets if ABC decides to Merge WJRT and WTVG into a single operation (similar to ABC 33/40 in Birmingham)?

The WB closes but UPN survives in 2006.

Fox didn't get the NFL contract in 1994.

SportsChannel was a UHF OTA channel instead of a cable channel.