Broadcast Engineering Designer - Sports Venues
Confidential
Remote, USThis is a Full Time Job
We're looking for a broadcast engineer who's ready to trade the truck or control room for a drafting table - and still get to nerd out on camera positions, JBTs, fiber runs, and I/O panels, just from the design side instead of the operations side.
Think camera platforms, cabling infrastructure, compound layouts, mobile production unit accommodations, and all the stuff that makes or breaks a broadcast when the trucks roll in.
What you bring:
5-8 years of broadcast engineering experience
Sports-related engineering experience? Big plus.
Mobile production unit (truck-side) experience? Even bigger plus.
General production experience? Also a plus.
A genuine curiosity for how buildings and broadcast infrastructure come together - because you WILL learn things you didn't know you didn't know.
This is a challenging role with a steep (but fun) learning curve. If you're the person who geeks out over signal flow, sightlines, and cable pathways as much as you do live game coverage, this could be a great next step.
Based out of Plano, TX, but open to remote for the right candidate.
Salary/Benefits
What's in it for you:
Solid health/dental/vision coverage, 401(k) with company match, profit sharing, and an employee-ownership model - so when the company does well, you do too. Flexible hours, real (used) PTO, and hybrid/remote flexibility for the right candidate.
Additional Information
The client is a national engineering firm known for its work across sports, entertainment, and large-scale venue projects, including major league, minor league, and collegiate facilities. Employee-owned and built on a people-first culture, the firm has grown from a small team into a company with over 1,000 employees nationwide, while maintaining a strong reputation for technical excellence, collaborative teams, and flexible work environments. The firm specializes in designing broadcast infrastructure for sports venues, collaborating directly with architects, MEP and other trade engineers, venue owners, and stakeholders to ensure the functionality of the buildings on game day.
-Your broadcast engineering background - years of experience and where (network, RSN, mobile unit, venue, collegiate, etc.)
-How your hands-on experience translates to venue design - cabling, camera positions, power, setup-day realities
-Any relevant specifics - sports engineering, mobile production units, venue/construction exposure, cross-trade collaboration
-Your comfort working alongside architects/engineers and learning new things on the fly
-Why this move to design work interests you
Keep it to half a page, specific over generic, no resume restating.
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