Alternate logo; used in station promos and as an on-screen ID bug (1987-1990)
1987–1990 (main); 1981–1987 (secondary)
Alternate logo; used in station promos and as an on-screen ID bug (1987-1990)
KOCB
1990–1994
Variant with city of license
Column variant
Station ID (1990–1994)
Station ID, used during movie presentation closes (1990–1994)
Slogan ID, used at the end of station promos (1990–1993)
Slogan ID used at the end of station promos (1993–1994)
Technical difficulties slide (1993–1994)
1994–1998
The logo was based on that used by KTVT in Fort Worth-Dallas from 1993 to 1995, as an independent station; KOCB used most of that station's former graphical imaging during the timeframe in which this logo was used.
On January 16, 1995, KOCB became a charter affiliate of UPN.
Standalone logo
Alternate version with UPN logo
1998–2001
KOCB became an affiliate of The WB on January 18, 1998, under an affiliation agreement signed the year prior between the network and station parent Sinclair Broadcast Group (which acquired KOCB and Fox-affiliated sister station WDKY-TV in Danville, Kentucky from Superior Communications in 1996) that resulted in Sinclair switching most of its UPN-affiliated stations to The WB. It is currently unknown what station affiliated with the WB prior to the switch.
UPN programming was unavailable in the Oklahoma City market for six months after the affiliation switch, until the Paramount Stations Group subsidiary of Viacom (now ViacomCBS) switched then-recent acquisition, KPSG (now KAUT-TV, which it acquired from the Oklahoma Educational Television Authority in January 1998), to the network on June 15, 1998.
2001–2006
2006–2007
2007–2023
Summer 2012
2023–present
KOCB disaffiliated from The CW on September 1, 2023 (making the station an independent for the first time since it became a charter UPN affiliate in 1995), under a renewed affiliation agreement between Sinclair and CW majority owner Nexstar Media Group that resulted in the affiliation being moved to independent station KAUT-TV, in exchange for allowing Sinclair to assume the CW affiliations in Seattle and Pittsburgh (respectively on KOMO-DT2[1] and WPNT, replacing Paramount-owned KSTW and WPKD). KOCB began branding by its callsign on August 30, two days before the switch.
Alternate variant
Social media icon
Social media header
Notes
↑The Seattle CW affiliation subsequently moved to sister station KUNS-TV in January 2024.
1Owned by Tennessee Broadcasting and operated by Sinclair under an outsourcing agreement. 2Nominally owned by Cunningham Broadcasting and operated by Sinclair under an LMA. However, trusts belonging to members of Sinclair's founding Smith family control almost all of Cunningham's stock. 3Operated by Nexstar Media Group under an LMA. 4Owned by Second Generation of Iowa, Ltd., operated by Sinclair under an LMA. 5Owned by Howard Stirk Holdings, operated by Sinclair under an LMA. 6Owned by Mercury Broadcasting Company and operated by Sinclair. 7Owned by Deerfield Media and operated by Sinclair under an LMA. 8Owned by New Age Media and operated by Sinclair under an MSA. 9Owned by MPS Media, but operated by New Age Media under an LMA. 10Owned by Main Street Sports Group. 11Co-owned with Yankee Global Enterprises, The Blackstone Group, Amazon, RedBird Capital and Mubadala Investment Company. 12Co-owned with Chicago Cubs. 13Owned by Palm Television, L.P. and operated by Cunningham Broadcasting under an LMA. 14Operated by Marquee Broadcasting under an SSA. 15Owned by Rincon Broadcasting Group, but operated by Sinclair under an SSA. 16Owned by Rincon Broadcasting Group, but operated by Sinclair under an LMA. 17Owned and operated directly by Cunningham. 18Owned by Sinclair, but operated by Rincon Broadcasting Group under an SSA.