, spinoffs of two of the bigger dramas on their respective networks.had a big premiere following the NFL's NFC Championship in January and continued to put up solid ratings in its regular home., meanwhile, cruised along nicely for most of the season before taking off with a late-season crossover with its parent show. Both shows have been renewed for next season.posted soft numbers for the network, averaging about half the viewers of its parent show.
. Fox created a very compatible Wednesday night block earlier in the year, one that will likely result in a second season for Lego Masters.Bless the Harts cracks the top 15 in the demo thanks almost entirely to NFL doubleheader Sundays on Fox in the fall; without those, its 18-49 rating would have been more than 20 percent lower.In the days before delayed viewing, 10 p.m. dramas were often some of the biggest shows on TV, with the likes ofregularly appearing at the top of the charts. For several years, whatever viewers are watching on their DVRs often outdraws the same-day ratings for 10 o'clock shows.
Consequently, those 10 p.m. shows are likely to get a big jump from delayed viewing themselves. Three freshman shows on ABC, CBS or NBC at least doubled their 18-49 ratings after a week, and all of them — ABC's