Sue Prestedge is a Canadian sports broadcaster who was one of Canada's first and most influential female sports journalists.^[1]

After working as a sports reporter and anchor for CHCH-TV and CBET-TV,^[2] Prestedge joined the national CBC Television in 1983, and was part of the network's team covering the 1984 Summer Olympics.^[3] In that role, she won ACTRA's Foster Hewitt Award for Excellence in Sports Broadcasting in 1984 for her "Olympic Journey" series of profiles of Canadian Olympic athletes.^[4] She remained with the CBC until the mid-1990s, also covering Olympic games in 1988, 1992 and 1994. In 1986, she served as a substitute anchor for several weeks on the network's noon-hour news program Midday, when Valerie Pringle was away on maternity leave;^[5] she also served a stint as host of Ontario Morning, CBC Radio's local morning program for non-metropolitan markets in Southern Ontario, in the early 1990s.^[6]

Prestedge subsequently became director of the broadcast journalism program at Mohawk College in Hamilton, Ontario.^[7] In 2001, she was named senior vice president of WTSN, the world's first television channel devoted exclusively to women's sports.^[1] The channel ceased operations in 2003, and Prestedge rejoined the CBC in a management role;^[8] in this capacity, she sometimes served as anchor of the network's abbreviated newscasts during its 2005 labour dispute.^[9]

After leaving CBC she has been teaching at Mohawk College and as freelance broadcaster.