Question: KFAN and its rebroadcasted sister station KFXN-FM broadcast what format?
Context: KQXX-FM (105.5 FM, "Kiss FM 105.5 & 106.3") is a radio station broadcasting a hot adult contemporary music format, simulcasting its sister station KHKZ.  Licensed to Mission, Texas, United States, the station serves the McAllen-Brownsville-Harlingen area.  The station is currently owned by iHeartMedia It shares a studio with its sister stations, KHKZ, KBFM, KTEX, and KVNS, located close to the KRGV-TV studios in Weslaco, Texas, while its transmitter is located in Mission, Texas.  On November 27, 2015, the station dropped the classic rock format and began stunting an all Christmas music format.  The Christmas music stunt format ended on December 25, 2015 at 6 PM (CST), when KQXX-FM became a simulcast of KHKZ and rebranded as Kiss FM 105.5 & 106.3, in order to cover the entire Rio Grande Valley.  The simulcast was most likely due to 106.3 FM's signal (which covers most of the Lower Valley), being too difficult to hear in the Upper Valley.  However, despite the flip to a simulcast of KHKZ, the station was still listed in the Classic Rock panel via Mediabase until January 8, 2016, when it was officially moved to the Hot AC panel.  As of June 2016, the station was no longer listed on Mediabase. KFXN-FM 100.3 (FM)—branded 100.3 FM KFAN: The Fan—is a commercial radio station licensed to Minneapolis, Minnesota, broadcasting a sports talk format.  The station is owned by iHeartMedia, and serves the Twin Cities market.  KFXN-FM's transmitter is located in the suburb of Shoreview on KMSP-TV's tower.  Its effective radiated power is 98,000 watts (including beam tilt).  The station's main studios are in St. Louis Park. KPSF (1200 AM; "Money Radio") and 101.1 FM is a radio station licensed to Cathedral City, California.  It airs a business talk format.  The station is owned by CRC Broadcasting.  KPSF signed on March 5, 2012.  The station shares its transmitter site with sister station KXPS, and its format is modeled on Phoenix sister station KFNN. KFAN (1270 AM) is a radio station licensed to Rochester, Minnesota.  The station owned by iHeartMedia, and rebroadcasts sister KFXN-FM in Minneapolis/St.  Paul as part of the regional FAN Radio Network. The Minnesota Vikings' flagship radio station is KFXN-FM.  The games are also heard on the "KFAN Radio Network" in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, and North Dakota, as well as many other outlets.  Paul Allen has been the play-by-play announcer since the 2002 NFL season and Pete Bercich is the analyst, who began his first season in 2007. WMTT is a classic rock radio station licensed to Tioga, Pennsylvania and serving the Elmira-Corning metro area.  At one time prior to 2005 the station's call sign was WPHD.  WPHD, 96.1 MHz, is still the sister station of WMTT.  WPHD is located within the WMTT studios at 495 Chemung Street in Horseheads, New York 14845.  When WMTT first signed on; on Memorial Day Weekend of 1991, WMTT was on 93.3 MHz and was rebroadcasting its sister station at the time, WKGB-FM, Conklin, New York.  In September 1991 WMTT switched to 94.7 MHz.  In April 1992 the station began a progressive separation from its sister, WKGB-FM.  During 1994 WMTT ran the ABC Classic Rock format.  From January 1, 1995 to May 1, 1995 WMTT simulcasted FM station WBSX, Hazleton, PA which at the time was called The Mountain, airing an AOR format leaning towards classic rock.  From May 1, 1995 until early 1996 WMTT simucasted WCDW, Susquehanna, PA which at the time aired a classic hits format leaning heavily on rock from the 1970s and 1980s (similar to Rock without the Hard Edge).  Since early 1996 WMTT has aired its own classic rock format.  The station broadcasts at 94.7 MHz.   WAFZ-FM (92.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Regional Mexican format.  The format plays a variety of new and current hits on the Regional Mexican format.  At one time Also played Tejano music Music in the 1980s on its sister station WAFZ-AM.  It its beginnings WAFZ had been WZOR-AM 1490 and English programming adult contemporary music and news on for the morning until 3pm.  Then it changed its format to regional mexican/tejano.  The early DJ's that worked there were Gabino Soliz, "EL CHAVO ALEGRE" and Irma Ayala.  The station continued on the air for a long time until the mid 1990s then it went silent for a while until what is now WAFZ was bought by Glades Media and transmitted simultaneous what WAFZ FM was playing (a regional Mexican format).  The Current Format of WAFZ is a young Regional Mexican, playing newer top40 hits of the Regional Mexican Genre.  At one time before this it was a country station, then it was an oldies, christian, spanish contemporary pop.  It is Licensed to Immokalee, Florida, USA, the station is currently owned by Glades Media Company LLC. KLIK (1240 AM), branding as Newstalk 1240, is a radio station broadcasting a News Talk Information format.  Licensed to Jefferson City, Missouri, United States, the station serves the Columbia, Missouri area.  The station is currently owned by Cumulus Media and features programing from ABC Radio and Westwood One.  KLIK also operates a local news operation with sister station KFRU (1400 AM in Columbia, Missouri).  From 1954 until September 8, 1999, KLIK was located at 950 AM, transmitting with a daytime power of 5000 watts and a nighttime power of 500 watts (directional) from a four tower array about 3.2 miles south of Jefferson City.  Early owners of KLIK broadcast a varied format of news and talk programs including music programs of middle of the road, top 40, adult contemporary and country music as 95 KLIK.  For many years, KLIK and KJFF as the two largest regional radio stations (the most powerful AM and FM station in the region) dominated radio listenership in cumulative market share in the Columbia-Jeff City Market of Central Missouri.  In the 1970s and early 1980s KLIK was known as the Live 95 as its broadcasts were all programmed by live deejays, talk hosts and newscasters rather than by a satellite or automation system.  KLIK once operated with an FM sister station in the 1970s and 1980s known was KJFF 106.9 FM a 100,000 watt semi-automated easy listening music station with a large regional coverage signal.  In the early 1980s KLIK and KJFF-FM together were sold by the local Jefferson City operators to a regional group broadcaster, and newspaper publisher, Brill Media.  In about 1982, KJFF-FM 106.9 FM became an adult contemporary music station, initially with a satellite delivered music format, and easy listening music was phased out along with the KJFF call letters which were replaced by the new FM call signs of KTXY.  KLIK 950 AM transitioned over from AC/Contemporary music at about the same time to a 24-hour-a-day live country/western format known as 95 Country.  KLIK carried a variety of programming and a mostly country music format until the late 1990s. WBGG-FM, branded as Big 105.9, is a commercial radio station licensed to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and serving the Miami-Ft. Lauderdale media market.  Owned by iHeartMedia, Inc., the station airs a classic rock radio format.  WBGG is licensed for HD Radio and carries the sports radio format of sister station WINZ AM 940 on its HD2 channel and the talk radio format of sister station WIOD AM 610 on its HD3 channel.  WBGG's studios are located on Rivera Boulevard in Miramar and the transmitter site is off Fifth Street in Pembroke Park. WGMW is a commercial radio station in LaCrosse, Florida, broadcasting to the Gainesville, Florida area on 99.5 FM.  The station was owned by JVC Media and previously had broadcast a Dance Top 40 format billed as "Party 99.5," whose direction was patterned after its sister station in Long Island, New York, WPTY.  Prior to the flip on June 1, 2013, it had programmed a news/talk format as 99.5 The Star.  On December 26, 2013, WBXY and its Dance format moved over to WXJZ, where they simulcasted until January 2014, when JVC announced the sale of the station to RDA Broadcast Holdings, LLC, who on June 4, 2014, flipped WBXY to a simulcast of WGMA, a new station that signed on at 99.7 and serving the Ocala area.
Answer: sports talk