![]() Older viewers also matter but younger viewers watch less traditional TV and are therefore harder to reach. Advertisers pay more for ad time on a show that has a higher demo rating. Therefore, that’s how the networks measure success. Keep in mind that the demo numbers are typically what’s most important to advertisers. There can be other economic factors involved in a show’s fate, but typically the higher-rated series are renewed and the lower-rated ones are cancelled. While these numbers don’t include further delayed or streaming viewing, they are a very good indicator of how a show is performing, especially when compared to others on the same channel. For technical reasons, I have to resort them manually. The averages are based on the final national numbers (live plus same day viewing), unless marked with an asterisk (*). These figures are updated automatically as new ratings are released. Note: If you’re not seeing the updated chart, please try reloading the page or view them here and here. These 2021-22 season charts will be updated daily, as new ratings data becomes available. There’s lots of data that network execs look at when deciding whether to renew or cancel a TV series but ratings are the major ingredient. How will ABC’s new crop of TV shows perform in the ratings this season? Stay tuned!ĪBC shows (so far): 20/20, America’s Funniest Home Videos, Abbott Elementary, Alaska Daily, The Bachelor, Bachelor in Paradise, Big Sky, Celebrity Jeopardy!, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Conners, The Good Doctor, The Goldbergs, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey’s Anatomy, Home Economics, A Million Little Things, Not Dead Yet, The Rookie, The Rookie: Feds, Shark Tank, Station 19, and Will Trent. The alphabet network launched six new scripted series, but only two of them will be returning for 2022-23. During the regular part of the 2021-22 television season, ABC aired just as many scripted as unscripted series.
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