Jason Patton

Jason Patton is an executive at iN DEMAND, the nation's leading pay-per-view and video on demand provider based in New York City. iN DEMAND is a joint venture of Comcast, Time Warner, Cox, and Bright House Networks.

He was instrumental in launching iN DEMAND's video on demand offering around the country now available in over 25 million homes.

Jason Patton was a part of the team that launched MOJO, cable's 24/7 high definition cable network targeting the upscale male. MOJO is now available to over 50 million homes in the United States.

Prior to joining iN DEMAND, he worked for AT&T. He worked in business development for AT&T Consumer Services, he spent time on AT&T's Mergers and Acquisitions team, and he also lived in Hong Kong while working for AT&T's Asia/Pacific group. He is a graduate of AT&T's Financial Leadership Program.

He holds a B.S. in broadcast journalism and a B.S. in business administration from Boston University and an MBA from the Harvard Business School.


Jason Patton is one of the nation's preeminent college hockey broadcasters. Over the past decade, he has called games as a part of seven NCAA Tournaments.

He is in his second season serving as the television play-by-play announcer for ESPN 360 covering the best college hockey teams around the country including Boston College, Boston University, Michigan, Michigan State, and Vermont.

Before working with ESPN 360, he served as the television play-by-play announcer for the MAAC Hockey League Championship games. His MAAC broadcasts reached 15 million homes on Madison Square Garden Network based in New York City, NESN available throughout New England, and Empire Sports airing in upstate New York. On radio, he spent 5 years as the play-by-play voice of the MAAC Hockey League Game of the Week.

Prior to covering the MAAC, he served as the play-by-play voice of the Princeton Tigers covering the team's remarkable run to their first-ever NCAA Tournament. His call of the team's double overtime ECAC Championship victory was memorialized in the team's yearbook and he emceed the ceremony raising the ECAC Championship banner at Baker Rink.

He also served as the play-by-play voice of the Boston University Terriers covering their National Championship campaign. He broadcast the last Beanpot to be played in the Boston Garden and the last college hockey game to take place in the Boston Garden.