AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain

AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain holds the regional cable television rights to MLB's Colorado Rockies, the NBA's Utah Jazz, the NHL's Vegas Golden Knights, WNBA’s Las Vegas Aces, and Major League Rugby's Glendale Raptors and Utah Warriors. The network airs pregame and postgame shows before and after all Rockies, Jazz, and Golden Knights games that it produces, as well as postgame shows for additional Golden Knights games that it does not televise. Additionally, the station produces and airs several Rockies insider programs, including The Club: Colorado Rockies, Rockies Double Play, and Rockies Real Time, and one Golden Knights insider program, Knight Life. Currently, the network does not air any ancillary shows for any of their other professional sports programming (other than the Jazz pregame and postgame shows), with some rare exceptions, including a 2018 documentary titled Hot Rod: The Untold Story of Hot Rod Hundley, that chronicled the life and career of the former Utah Jazz announcer.

The network also carries many collegiate sports events, including Mountain West Conference football and basketball, Big Sky Conference football, West Coast Conference basketball, Pac-12 Conference football and basketball game replays, Colorado College hockey, and, as a result of the network's continued affiliation with Fox Sports Networks, events from the Big 12, Big East, and Atlantic Coast conferences. In The channel also airs various collegiate and high school insider programming, including Colorado Prep Spotlight, Lobo Football with Bob Davie, Lobo Basketball with Craig Neal, Inside Wyoming Football with Craig Bohl, Inside Wyoming Basketball with Allen Edwards, and Rams Report with Mike Bobo.

The channel formerly served as the regional cable broadcaster of the NBA's Denver Nuggets and the NHL's Colorado Avalanche, losing the broadcast rights in 2004 when the owner of both teams, Stan Kroenke, launched the competing regional sports network Altitude Sports and Entertainment. The station also served as the regional home of select Western Hockey League broadcasts, beginning with the 2009–10 season and ending with the 2014–15 season.

The network was previously the home of Denver Pioneers hockey and men's and women's basketball, until Altitude Sports and Entertainment took over coverage beginning with the 2016–17 season. Additionally, the channel served as the official TV home of the Colorado Buffaloes until 2012, producing and airing all football and men's basketball games not picked up by national networks, as well as select other sporting events and a heavy amount of insider programs. The creation of the Pac-12 Network ended the Buffs' longtime relationship with the network, though re-airs of some football and basketball games continue to air. Colorado High School Activities Association football was also a network staple until Altitude took over broadcasting rights beginning with the 2013 season.

On May 23, 2017, it was announced that the network had acquired the regional cable rights to the new Vegas Golden Knights NHL expansion team. These telecasts are available in all of Nevada, and parts of Arizona, and California, including all of San Bernardino County, as well as Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho. The games are also made available on sister network Root Sports Northwest in northern Idaho and Montana.[11][12][13]

In June 2018, AT&T SportsNet acquired rights to the newly-relocated Las Vegas Aces of the WNBA.[14]

Since at least 1990, a subfeed of AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain has been operated in the state of Utah that televises Utah Jazz basketball games. The Utah subfeed is available in the entire state of Utah and select areas of Idaho and Wyoming. Jazz games produced by AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain are also available in Idaho and Montana on sister-network Root Sports Northwest. The sub-feed was originally known as Prime Sports Intermountain West, later becoming Fox Sports Utah and Root Sports Utah. Currently the Utah subfeed does not have any different on-air branding from the main network. The most recent carriage deal with the Jazz was an exclusive 12-year agreement signed on October 20, 2009, ending the team's broadcasts on KJZZ-TV (channel 14).[15]

Colorado Rockies

• Jenny Cavnar – Rockies pre-game and post-game host, fill in play by play
• Drew Goodman – Rockies play-by-play and college basketball and football play-by-play
• Jeff Huson – Rockies analyst
• Conor McGahey – Rockies pre-game and post-game host, on field reporter
• – Rockies on field reporter
• Tracy Ringolsby – Rockies pre-game and post-game analyst
• Ryan Spilborghs – Rockies pre-game and post-game analyst[16]
• Cory Sullivan – Rockies pre-game and post-game analyst

Las Vegas Aces

• Anne Marie Anderson – Aces play-by-play
• Rushia Brown – Aces color commentary
• Amanda Pflugrad – Aces sideline reporter
• Katy Winge – Aces sideline reporter

Utah Jazz

• Thurl Bailey – Jazz Live studio analyst
• Craig Bolerjack – Utah Jazz play-by-play
• Ron Boone – Utah Jazz color commentary
• Alema Harrington – Jazz Live studio host
• Matt Harpring – Utah Jazz color commentary
• Phil Johnson – Jazz Live studio analyst
• Kristen Kenney – Utah Jazz sideline reporter

Vegas Golden Knights

• Darren Eliot – Golden Knights studio analyst
• Dave Goucher – Golden Knights play-by-play
• Shane Hnidy – Golden Knights analyst
• Gary Lawless – Golden Knights reporter
• Mike McKenna (ice hockey) – Golden Knights studio analyst
• Daren Millard – Golden Knights studio host

College sports

• Ceal Barry – college basketball analyst
• Sherdrick Bonner – college football analyst
• Drew Goodman – college basketball and football play-by-play announcer
• Charlie Host – college hockey analyst
• Mark Johnson – college football analyst
• Jay Leeuwenburg – college football analyst
• Taylor McGregor – college football sideline reporter
• Brad Thompson – college football sideline reporter
• Darius Walker – college football analyst
• Ari Wolfe – college football play-by-play announcer