Lady Luck Enterprises

Lady Luck Enterprises is an American television broadcasting company based in Birmingham, AL. Lady Luck Enterprises operates in three divisions: Lady Luck Communications, Lady Luck Productions, and Lady Luck Sports.

History
Lady Luck Enterprises was organized in 2005 following the closure of both The WB and UPN networks. Dean Valentine, who was UPN's CEO from 1997-2001, decided to venture out and formed his own media company. So in 2002, Valentine announced that the name of his company would be called Lady Luck. In 2006, Lady Luck began acquiring stations across the country and by the end of the decade, Lady Luck owned over 20 stations. In 2013, Valentine decided to divide up the company into three separate divisions: Lady Luck Communications, Lady Luck Productions, and Lady Luck Sports.

Lady Luck Communications
Lady Luck Communications owns and operates 24 stations across the United States. Derrick Lindsey serves as the CEO of the division.

Lady Luck Productions
In 2013, when Valentine announced that he's launching Lady Luck Productions, the company purchased a studio in Orlando formerly owned by Nickelodeon. After the closure of the Prime Network, Lady Luck announced that they would take over production of two series that used to be on Prime: San Andreas and L.A. Tribune. Lady Luck also took over production of the former Prime game show Times to Remember, which has since returned to syndication.

Lady Luck Sports
Lady Luck Sports will operate a syndicate for sports television programs, airing games and programming for the Big 8 Conference, the Southwest Conference, the Southeastern Conference, and the Pacific 12 Conference. Lady Luck Sports will also air programming for the North American Hockey League with their "Friday Night Hockey" package for independent stations.